After forcing the convention to move from Charlotte to Jacksonville because he wanted a big celebration, President Trump called off the Florida portion, citing the health risks from the coronavirus. The state was the first to issue a stay-at-home order, helping to control an early outbreak. It has now surpassed New York for the most known cases of the virus. Disputes over how to extend supplemental jobless benefits — and a White House push for money for a new F.B.I. building — slowed efforts to agree to an opening bid in negotiations with Democrats. Supplemental checks for laid-off workers are set to expire at month’s end. Republicans and Democrats disagree on what to do next. Job losses showed no letup as a surge in coronavirus cases forced new business shutdowns and a $600 weekly federal benefit inched to its expiration. A judge agreed that federal officials had returned Michael D. Cohen to prison because he wanted to publish a book this fall about President Trump. The measures face major political and constitutional hurdles, but amount to the most substantial attempt by Congress in recent history to put guardrails around such powers. A new documentary peers inside the secretive world of immigration enforcement. The filmmakers faced demands to delete scenes and delay broadcast until after the election. After a Republican lawmaker referred to Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez using a sexist vulgarity, she took to the House floor to denounce the abuse faced by women in Congress and across the nation. Few prominent women in power have publicly addressed a particular vulgarity that men have leveled against them for years. Today, on the floor of the House, that changed. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Peter Beinart joins the podcast to debate the future of Israelis and Palestinians. How tech companies and all of us can help slow global warming. A new limited series about building a better school system, and what gets in the way. “Nice White Parents” — coming July 30 from Serial Productions, brought to you by The New York Times. On the coronavirus, the “sick man of Europe” puts us to shame. Here’s what can be done to help people avoid eviction. Where freethinkers go to fight. A congressional hearing on Monday should address this imbalance. Will the coronavirus finally show Americans how much privilege they’ve enjoyed? The president’s immigration policies are bad for business. The coronavirus forces parents to weigh their kids’ safety against the need for freedom — a tension Black parents have been contending with for generations. It is time for Congress to investigate the emergency authorities given to the chief executive. The key to pandemic survival for your favorite, homey retailer may be reforming bankruptcy protection. A reader is not surprised by a report of the president’s attempt to have a golf tournament moved to one of his resorts. Also: A kitten’s reading habits. The schedule is short. The stadiums will be empty. But the players’ biggest task this summer might be keeping the virus at bay. Faced with remote learning or socially distanced classroom options, some parents of rising kindergartners are considering holding their kids back. After outrage over the presence of federal agents in Portland, Ore., the Trump administration is sending a team to Seattle. Officials say they will be on standby. The couple contend that the photos were most likely taken with a drone or telephoto lens while they were in their backyard in the Los Angeles area, which violates California’s so-called paparazzi law. The move coincides with efforts by the president’s re-election campaign to shore up support among white suburban voters. Troy Young was elevated to lead the magazine division in 2018 as the face of digital transformation despite complaints of bullying and harassment. “Honestly, I don’t even really see the point in getting tested,” said one New Yorker who has waited nearly two weeks, with still no results. The Dodd-Frank financial law succeeded at making banks safer, but empowered shadowy corners of finance that nearly wrecked the system in March. Yoo Hyuk-kee faces charges of embezzlement from the shipping company that ran a South Korean ferry that sank, killing more than 300 people. Prosecutors say embezzlement helped lead to unsafe conditions on the ferry. Products that rely on artificial intelligence aim to make travel safer during the pandemic. But hefty prices and privacy concerns are issues. Worry is a drumbeat. Above it, though, there’s a melody: a craving for distraction and joy, for intimacy, for serendipity. Touko Valio Laaksonen, who would have been 100 this year, transformed depictions of queer eroticism in art through his hyper-real, hypermasculine style. From her debut in “2 Days in the Valley” to “The Old Guard,” the actress has taken action seriously. Her fight scenes have the heft and emotion of a Gene Kelly dance sequence. The Dodgers played the long game to build a perpetual winner, and now they have a superstar who may help secure their first title in more than three decades. In this spooky tale, a soldier discovers a strange female talisman and meets some far more enigmatic women. At heart, estrangement from grandchildren reflects estrangement from adult children, the gatekeeper middle generation that can promote or deny access. More Recent Articles |
Post a Comment