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Mourners gather for George Floyd memorial services Mourners gather in Houston to pay final respects to George Floyd during a funeral at The Fountain of Praise church in Houston, Floyd's hometown. A viewing was held in the city the prior day. Floyd was killed on Memorial Day in Minneapolis after an officer kneeled on his neck for almost nine minutes, sparking international protests.      Bubba Wallace wants Confederate flags banned from NASCAR tracks NASCAR driver Bubba Wallace is pushing for change in the sport, calling for the removal of all Confederate flags at race tracks.   Gronkowski, Bucs to replace Tampa high school's football equipment lost in fire The Tampa Bay Buccaneers and star tight end Rob Gronkowski are teaming up to replace a local high school's football equipment that was lost in a fire last month.   Some U.S. movie theaters plan to reopen in July AMC Theatres will open 1,000 movie theaters around the world in July, the company announced Tuesday. Already, the largest theater chain in the world has opened 10 locations in Norway, Germany, Spain and Portugal.   Va. judge temporarily blocks Gov. Northam's removal of confederate statue A Richmond judge temporarily blocked a plan by Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam's administration to remove a Confederate statue of General Robert E. Lee from a local monument for 10 days.   Michael Jordan, crew reel in 442-pound marlin in Big Rock tournament NBA legend Michael Jordan and the crew on his boat caught a 442.3-pound marlin on Tuesday during the second day of the Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament in Morehead City, N.C.   Lockheed nabs $70.2M for Aegis development for Navy, foreign partners Lockheed Martin was awarded a $70.2 million contract to support Aegis development for the Navy, as well as the governments of Japan, South Korea and Norway.   Federal judge stays execution of Texas death row inmate Ruben Gutierrez A federal judge on Tuesday granted a stay of execution to Texas death row inmate Ruben Gutierrez who was sentenced to die next week after being convicted in the 1998 murder of Escolastica Harrison.   UFC president Dana White reveals location, schedule for 'Fight Island' UFC president Dana White revealed the location and upcoming schedule for his mysterious "Fight Island" on Tuesday.   Navy orders removal of Confederate flag; Army bases may be renamed Chief of Naval Operations Admiral Michael Gilday announced Tuesday that he has directed staff to begin preparing an order that would prohibit the Confederate battle flag from all public spaces on Navy installations.   Idaho man tied to missing children held after human remains found on property Police arrested an Idaho "doomsday" author, whose wife is in custody in connection with the disappearance of her two children, after investigators found evidence of human remains on his property.   Former Rams RB Todd Gurley passes physical with Falcons Atlanta Falcons running back Todd Gurley, who agreed to a one-year, $5.5 million contract earlier this off-season, passed his physical with his new team.   Fauci: COVID-19 pandemic was his 'worst nightmare' and is not yet over Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, warned Tuesday that the COVID-19 pandemic is not yet over, describing the quickly spreading virus as his "worst nightmare."   Sharpton: George Floyd's life won't matter until someone pays the cost for taking it The Rev. Al Sharpton asked for support for the family of George Floyd and called for police reform at a funeral service Tuesday at The Fountain of Praise church in Floyd's hometown of Houston.   Airborne dust makes faraway planets more habitable The presence of airborne dust on alien planets increases the odds of habitability, according to new research. The findings could help planetary scientists hone in on exoplanets most likely to host alien life.   Heart patients may benefit from tai chi Tai chi may have benefits for heart patients, including lower levels of mental distress, reductions in depression, and improved quality of life, new research suggests.   Senate confirms Charles Q. Brown as first black Air Force chief of staff The Senate voted unanimously Tuesday to make Gen. Charles Q. Brown the Air Force's 22nd chief of staff -- and the first African-American to lead a U.S. military branch.   Migraine with aura tied to increased risk for heart disease in women Women 45 years old and older who suffer migraines with aura might be at increased risk for heart disease, an analysis published Tuesday by JAMA says.   New guidelines discourage use of probiotics for digestive woes There isn't enough scientific evidence to support using probiotics to treat most digestive disorders, according to a new American Gastroenterological Association (AGA) guideline.   Florida man wins $100,000 lottery prize during North Carolina vacation A Florida man who decided to take a chance during a trip to North Carolina found traveling pays off when he scored a $100,000 lottery jackpot.   EU diplomat: U.S. claim to role in Iran nuke deal invalid since it left The European Union's top diplomat Josep Borrell said Tuesday that the United States claim to a role in the nuclear arms deal is no longer a valid negotiating chip since it left the deal.   Watch: Water rescue team helps cat stranded next to river in London A water rescue team came to the assistance of a cat spotted stranded on a vanishing piece of land next to a high river wall in London.   Analysis: COVID-19 might have started in Wuhan in August, not November The COVID-19 outbreak might have started in Wuhan, China, in August 2019 -- at least three months earlier than previously thought -- according to an analysis conducted by researchers at Harvard University.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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G.O.P. Scrambles to Respond to Public Demands for Police OverhaulRepublicans have been startled by the extent to which public opinion has shifted in recent days after the killings of unarmed black Americans by the police and the protests that have followed.   Houston Bids Goodbye to George Floyd, Whose Killing Galvanized a MovementThe funeral served as both a national reckoning and a moment of personal mourning. The Rev. Al Sharpton demanded more action against police brutality. Trump Falsely Targets Buffalo Protester, Martin Gugino, as ‘Antifa Provocateur’The president attacked Martin Gugino even as the activist was in the hospital recovering from a head wound sustained when the police shoved him to the ground. That Trump Tweet? Republicans Prefer Not to See ItEven when presented with a printout of the president’s incendiary Twitter comment, Republicans toiled to avoid commenting. One America News [OANN], The Network That Spreads Conspiracies to the West WingPresident Trump amplified OANN’s false claim about Martin Gugino, 75, who was hospitalized after being shoved to the ground by the police. In the W.H.O.'s Coronavirus Stumbles, Some Scientists See a PatternThe agency’s advice sometimes lags behind rapidly evolving research into the coronavirus, experts contend. The World Reopens, Despite Skyrocketing Coronavirus CasesThe number of infections is rising faster than ever, but many countries have decided that this is the moment to ease lockdown restrictions. AMC Says ‘Almost All’ U.S. Theaters Will Reopen in JulyThe chain reported that it lost more than $2 billion in the most recent quarter, when the pandemic essentially stopped theatergoing. George Floyd, Georgia, Joe Biden: Your Tuesday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. The Case for Defunding the PoliceProtesters across the country are calling for the abolition of policing. But what would that actually look like? Good Riddance to One of America’s Strongest Police Secrecy LawsIn New York and elsewhere, street demonstrations are leading to police reform. Let’s Change Our Motto to ‘Out of Many, We’It is heading toward “Out of Many, None,” and I fear it becoming “Out of Many, Me.” ‘This You?’ Is Twitter’s New Meme. Here’s What It’s All About.The Twitter meme of the moment is all about accountability. I’m Mayor of a Small City in Kentucky. We Can Safely Reopen.That may not be true everywhere, but we should trust local leaders to decide. The Head of a Hospital Grapples With RacismAs the head of a major hospital, I fought the coronavirus. As a black man, I fight racism. Save Us From Trump 2.0Would choosing Elizabeth Warren as his running mate solidify Joe Biden’s left flank? My Son Ahmaud Arbery's Killing Was a Hate CrimeGeorgia is one of only four states without a bias crime law. This must change. M.M.T. Shows the Trillion-Dollar U.S. Deficits Are OKOur country’s myth about federal debt, explained. The Coronavirus Pandemic’s Needless DeathsSeriously ill people avoided hospitals and doctors’ offices. Patients need to return. It’s safe now. Will the Bronx and Queens Survive the Coronavirus and Racism?Between the pandemic and police brutality, our constituents have reached a breaking point. Evoking History, Black Cowboys Take to the StreetsThe presence of black cowboys and cowgirls at protests is a reclaiming of the traditional role of mounted riders in demonstrations in urban communities. Flying Was Once Routine. During the Pandemic, It’s a Feat.Masks, health checks, even worse food. Long-distance travel may never be the same. When Will It Be Safe to Sing Together Again?Choirs have been linked to several coronavirus outbreaks. And some scientists are skeptical about efforts to bring them back with protective measures. ‘Cops,’ Long-Running Reality Show That Glorified Police, Is CanceledThe show’s 33rd season was expected to premiere on the Paramount Network on June 15. Statue of Leopold II, Belgian King Who Brutalized Congo, Is Removed in AntwerpThe statue was targeted by recent protests against racism and Belgium’s colonial history. The authorities said the statue would remain in a museum. Wall Street Journal Staff Faults Column on Race by Former Top EditorAfter a letter of protest from the newspaper’s union, Gerard Baker, now an editor at large, was reassigned to the opinion department. Where Protesters Go, Street Medics FollowThrough tear gas and rubber bullets, professional and amateur medical volunteers have stepped forward to aid the injured. CrossFit Founder Steps Down Amid Black Lives Matter FurorGreg Glassman, who started a fitness movement that’s grown for decades, spun CrossFit into a disaster in just days. Facebook Mom Groups Blow Up Over Black Lives MatterA large Facebook parenting group temporarily shut down after silencing black members. Now new groups for parents are forming that are explicitly anti-racist. Trump Administration Revives Banned Hunting Techniques in AlaskaThe move reverses an Obama-era ban on hunting methods like baiting bears with doughnuts and shooting swimming caribou. The Quotidian and the SurrealWith large parts of our lives on pause, our relationship to motion, and the world outside of our homes, has been profoundly altered. We asked three photographers to explore movement in their everyday environments. Tiny Love Stories: ‘My Mother Has Been a Nanny for Six Families’Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words. The Roles Are L.G.B.T.Q., but the Movies Are Not About Self-DiscoveryAfter a generation of films about sexual or emotional awakening, these titles showcase lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender characters in all their wonderful complexity. How to Navigate Your Community Reopening? Remember the Four C’sClose contact, confined spaces, crowds, choices — these are the considerations to ponder now. Can You Boil an Egg Too Long?You’ve had six-minute eggs, maybe slow-cooked eggs. Now try an egg cooked forever. More Recent Articles
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