Four years ago, the would-be first daughter was seen by some to have the power to persuade moderate women voters and to rein in her own father’s impulses. A lot is different now. The old guard that led the Republican Party from 1980 until 2016 has been conspicuously absent from this year’s convention, representing the final signature on the party’s bitter divorce. Although the storm surge was less than projected, Laura was responsible for at least six deaths and extensive property damage. Kyle Rittenhouse, accused of killing two people during protests of a police shooting, faces six criminal counts. His social media accounts showed strong support for officers. Jacob Blake, a Black man, was shot in the back several times at point-blank range by a white police officer. In the aftermath, unrest and violence have roiled the Wisconsin city. The Bulwark’s Charlie Sykes joins the podcast to debate whether or not the convention will bring voters to Trump. A (faux) campaign ad for the G.O.P. Covid-19 won when he tweeted LIBERATE MINNESOTA. The scenarios that keep me up at night. “Material living standards” are not the same thing as “quality of life.” Democrats, Independents and even Republicans have come together to work toward a lasting political transformation of the desert Southwest. Nature seems to be ganging up on the Golden State. Our columnists and contributors give their rankings. A meaningful percentage of Americans are living in a collaborative fiction, built one conspiracy theory at a time. Just the man you don’t want to see next in line. Drawing parallels between the riots of the 1960s and the protests of today may only be taking us further from the truth, the historian Rick Perlstein writes. The decorator Michael Smith, who has transformed interiors for the Obamas, Rupert Murdoch and Cindy Crawford, is spilling paint in a new book. Stephen Ross, a friend of President Trump, talks about politics, philanthropy and his pet peeve: wastefulness. The sale of the video app’s U.S. operations is entering its final stages, with two groups having submitted bids. Jerome H. Powell said the central bank would focus its efforts on fostering a strong labor market while tolerating higher inflation. Dawn Davis, who will become one of the few Black top editors in Condé Nast’s history, will oversee a brand where many workers have complained of discrimination. The ex-president of the United Auto Workers was charged with using union funds for personal expenses. The case is part of a long federal investigation. Conflict over drilling rights to massive natural-gas deposits in the eastern Mediterranean is becoming increasingly militarized, risking a conflict between two NATO members. He said Russia had formed a security force that could intervene if its neighbor “gets out of control.” But for Mr. Putin, that poses the risk creating another anti-Russian hotbed like Ukraine. The government could revive an idea to make it mandatory for large companies to report their pay gaps by ethnicity. Coco Gauff and Naomi Osaka could be set for another third-round showdown. Here are the main takeaways from Thursday’s draw announcement. Capacity issues at the two largest printing companies are among the factors creating havoc for authors and publishers. We should minimize how much we share with all of our favorite and not-so-favorite apps. Here’s how. While it was closed, the museum altered several exhibitions to clarify its links to slavery and colonialism. But not everyone is happy with the changes. After years of creating avant-garde retail spaces for Scandinavian fashion brands, a pair of designers has built a deceptively simple home for themselves. After the planes hit on 9/11, he walked from his home in Harlem, against the tide of people fleeing, to help. After Hurricane Katrina, he lent a hand in New Orleans. A teenage reader says that the video sharing app is stoking feelings of social exclusion. Armando Iannucci’s souped-up, trimmed-down adaptation of the Dickens novel is an exuberant, heartfelt delight. Women produce a more powerful immune response than do men, a new study finds. More Recent Articles |
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