3 Newsletters: 90 new articles
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Labor Department IG retires after warning of UI fraud risks U.S. Labor Department Inspector General Scott S. Dahl announced Tuesday he would be retiring before the end of this month.      Washington accepts Seoul's funding proposal for furloughed Korean USFK employees The Pentagon announced Tuesday that it has accepted a roughly $200 million proposal from South Korea to fund labor costs for Korean national employees of United States Forces Korea amid stalled defense cost-sharing negot   NFL clubs to hold training camp at team facilities due to coronavirus The NFL is informing teams that they must conduct training camps at their main practice facilities due to the coronavirus pandemic.   Ex-Eagles DT Timmy Jernigan not joining Texans after previously agreeing to deal Former Philadelphia Eagles defensive tackle Timmy Jernigan will no longer sign with the Houston Texans.   Knicks owner James Dolan condemns racism in second email to employees New York Knicks owner James Dolan sent a follow-up email to employees Tuesday and "vehemently" condemned racism after receiving widespread criticism for his first memo.   Centers for Democracy and Technology challenges Trump social media executive order The Centers for Democracy and Technology filed a lawsuit challenging President Donald Trump's executive order seeking to limit legal protections of social media companies that censure or edit user posts.   Chicago Bears cancel team meetings in support of 'Blackout Tuesday' Chicago Bears head coach Matt Nagy canceled team and player meetings to show support for "Blackout Tuesday."   Ruben Gutierrez seeks stay of execution citing coronavirus pandemic The next death row inmate scheduled to be executed in the United States asked a Texas court for a stay Tuesday, citing disruptions caused by the coronavirus pandemic.   Two-thirds of COVID-19 cases in federal prisons limited to 7 facilities, official says Two-thirds of positive coronavirus cases in federal prisons are limited to seven of the country's 122 institutions, a federal prison official told Congress on Tuesday.   Army scientists say they could have a COVID-19 vaccine by year's end Army scientists are testing coronavirus vaccines developed by outside laboratories -- but also one created by the Army itself -- and are optimistic they'll have a vaccine ready by the end of the year.   Carolina Panthers officially placing LB Luke Kuechly on retired list The Carolina Panthers are officially putting star linebacker Luke Kuechly on the reserve/retired list.   Air Force deploys 388th, 419th Fighter Wings to Middle East The Air Force announced this week that it has deployed troops from the 388th and 419th Fighter Wings, flying F-35A Lightning II aircraft, into combat to support the United States in the Middle East.   Evidence of armored dinosaur's last meal found in fossilized stomach For the first time, scientists have recovered the remains of the last thing a herbivorous dinosaur ate.   Minnesota to launch civil rights investigation into Minneapolis police The Minnesota Department of Human Rights on Tuesday announced a probe into the Minneapolis Police Department following the police-involved killing of George Floyd.   Aggressive testing, social distancing limits COVID-19 at U.S. military base, CDC reports Limited spread of COVID-19 at a U.S. military base shows public health measures -- screening, testing, quarantining, social distancing and contact tracing -- offer some protection, the CDC said Tuesday.   N.C. Gov. Roy Cooper won't guarantee GOP can hold 'full' convention in Charlotte North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper told the Republican Party on Tuesday that he can't guarantee they'll be able to have a "full" national convention in Charlotte.   Type 1 diabetes costs $2,500 a year with insurance Out-of-pocket costs for Americans with Type 1 diabetes average $2,500 a year, a new study says.   Education tool fails to influence expecting mothers' delivery decisions, study finds Efforts to encourage women with a history of cesarean section, or C-section, to opt for vaginal birth at the time of delivery are going high-tech, but based on the findings of a new study improvements are needed.   Dow extends growth streak with Tuesday gains The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose more than 267 points on Tuesday as U.S. markets continued a growth streak to begin the month of June.   6 Atlanta officers charged after accusations of excessive force Authorities in Georgia filed criminal charges against six Atlanta police officers Tuesday, accusing them of using excessive force against two people protesting police brutality.   Grooming bees help boost colony immunity New research suggests designated bee groomers, or allogroomers, are essential to the health of their colony.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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How Trump’s Idea for a Photo Op Led to Havoc in a ParkWhen the history of the Trump presidency is written, the clash with protesters that preceded President Trump’s walk across Lafayette Square may be remembered as one of its defining moments.   Trump's Bible Photo: What Democracy Scholars ThoughtThe president’s true believers saw a message to appreciate. Many others saw something more alarming. Was That a Firecracker or a Gunshot? Unpredictability on America’s StreetsHundreds of confrontations are playing out between protesters and police officers nationwide, some devolving into violence in a finger snap. Beverly Hills, Buckhead, SoHo: The New Sites of Urban UnrestIn a reflection of how American cities have changed since the 1960s, demonstrations have included many wealthy areas. Republican Convention Feud Escalates as Officials Weigh New SiteAfter a stalemate with Democrats in North Carolina, Republicans said the president wouldn’t accept the party’s nomination at its convention in Charlotte, as planned, but would do so in another city. 15 West Point Cadets Test Positive for CoronavirusMore than 1,100 cadets returned to campus ahead of President Trump’s commencement speech in mid-June. Parisians Savor More Than the Coffee as Cafes ReopenWith no service inside, and tables on terraces spaced at a safe distance, the French came back together, while remaining apart. Getting Back to ‘Normal’ May Not Be So Easy. Crisis Experts Can Help.What we can learn from war-zone and trauma experts about easing out of lockdown. William Barr, George Floyd Protests, Birdsongs: Your Tuesday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. The Systems That Protect the PoliceWhy misconduct procedures are rarely enough to discipline officers using excessive force. Sign Up: ‘At Home’How to live a full and cultured life during the pandemic, at home. At George Floyd Protests, Police Attacks on the First AmendmentThe police are supposed to protect free speech, not suppress it. America, We Break It, It’s GoneWhere can we find the leadership to save the U.S.? Trump Thinks He’s 2020’s ‘Law and Order’ Candidate. He’s Not.Trump’s plan to campaign as the second coming of Richard Nixon shows the limits of historical analogy. It’s not 1968. Gretchen Whitmer: The Coronavirus Is a Civil Rights Battle, TooGeorge Floyd’s death and the pandemic both reveal American infections. Why is the federal government undermining my fight against them? Does John Roberts Need to Check His Own Biases?Evidence from recent Supreme Court arguments suggests that the chief justice, like most people, may have ideological and gender blind spots. George Floyd’s Death Is a Failure of Generations of LeadershipPolicymakers in the 1960s had the answers — give political and economic power to the people — but walked away. We Are Watching History Unfold in Real TimeThere are no other channels to watch, no distractions. We must bear witness. Trump’s Twitter Executive Order Is Unconstitutional HarassmentHis executive order aimed at social media companies should be ignored. Donald Trump Is Lost in SpaceThe president is incapable of summoning the better angels of our nature. He doesn’t even seem to know what they are. Make Sure Coronavirus Vaccine 'Challenge Trials' Are Worth the RiskBig questions about ‘challenge trials’ to test vaccines might be addressed while ethical and scientific preparation starts. The Medical Mask Becomes a Protest SymbolCommentators on the right have tried to paint the mask as a cowardly affectation. A flood of masked demonstrators tells a different story. Wallace Stegner and the Conflicted Soul of the WestIn his first installment of a new series on overlooked or under-read American writers, A.O. Scott, a critic at large for The New York Times, considers Wallace Stegner, the Western novelist who captured, and criticized, his region’s individualistic spirit. The Hardest Part of Having a Nonbinary Kid Is Other PeopleA mother recounts the pushback she received from her own family in raising a gender-nonconforming child. College Board Scraps Plans for SAT at HomeThe organization that oversees the standardized test used for college admissions said the technology requirements for taking it remotely would be too great for some students. Suit Claims Google’s Tracking Violates Federal Wiretap LawThe complaint said Google tracked and collected users’ browsing history even if they took steps to maintain their privacy. Eliot Engel’s Hot Mic Moment: ‘If I Didn’t Have a Primary, I Wouldn’t Care’Mr. Engel, a Democratic congressman from New York, is facing a primary challenge and has been criticized for staying in Washington during the pandemic. He made the remark at an event after returning to the Bronx. Zuckerberg Defends Approach to Trump's Facebook PostsIn a call with Facebook employees, who have protested the inaction on Mr. Trump’s messages, Mr. Zuckerberg said his decision was “pretty thorough.” Restaurants Nourish Protesters With Food, Supplies and DonationsTheir windows are smashed and their storefronts are vandalized. But some restaurant owners around the country are committed to supporting demonstrators. ‘We Need Help’: Coronavirus Fuels Racism Against Black Americans in ChinaAfrican governments have loudly protested abuse of their citizens in China, but the Trump administration’s response to harassment of African-Americans has been muted. Ready to Sell? Here’s How to Refresh Your Home During LockdownThere are a number of improvements you can make — both large and small — while waiting to put your home on the market. How to Read a Coronavirus Study, or Any Science PaperPublished scientific research, like any piece of writing, is a peculiar literary genre. 4 Ways to Help if Your Kid Is DepressedSome children may need professional help during the lockdown, but there are several things parents can do to ease the quarantine blues. How Blackout Tuesday Became a Social Media MomentWhat began as a proposed day of reflection after the death of George Floyd morphed into something broader, leading some to complain that #BlackLivesMatter posts were being silenced. Crowds Define Opera. They’re Also Keeping It From Returning.As the Metropolitan Opera announces that it will remain closed through the year, our critic reflects on the chorus scenes he will miss the most. Tiny Love Stories: ‘Why Aren’t You Happy?’Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words. Going Viral, or Not, in the Milky WayIs the pandemic a rehearsal for our own cosmic mortality? More Recent Articles
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