Donald J. Harris, a Jamaican-born economics professor, has expressed regret that a custody battle brought his close contact with his daughters “to an abrupt halt.” Mr. Bannon and three others are accused in a scheme to use funds raised for construction to pay for personal expenses. Since leaving the Trump administration, the former senior adviser was caught up in federal investigations and lost command of the far-right arena he once ruled. The men had a history of monetizing conservative causes long before they were charged with fraud this week in a scheme to build a private border wall. A federal judge rejected the president’s argument that a subpoena seeking eight years of his tax returns was “wildly overbroad.” In a letter released hours before Joe Biden delivered his nomination acceptance speech, over 70 senior officials called President Trump “unfit to lead” and outlined their support for his opponent. Allies and adversaries alike have refused to recognize the Trump administration’s demand for sanctions, potentially weakening American authority worldwide. David C. Williams also said he raised concerns about Louis DeJoy, the embattled postmaster general, before he was hired. Less than 40 percent of the nation’s schools had a full-time nurse before the pandemic, and there has been no national effort to hire more. With the labor market showing new fragility, most states have yet to seek funds under President Trump’s stopgap plan to supplement weekly jobless pay. From Serial and The New York Times: “Nice White Parents” looks at the 60-year relationship between white parents and the public school down the block. The former vice president twice failed to secure the Democratic nomination. Now that he has succeeded, how much will his past mistakes affect his bid for the White House? A special round-table episode on what’s at stake during this week’s Democratic convention. Plus: a requiem for the “nerd Coachella.” The big idea to build a wall on the southern border looks like a big con. A nation’s soldiers in a time of crisis. Optimism about Apple’s future profits won’t pay this month’s rent. In the MAGA movement, you’re either a predator or a mark. Joe Biden should remind Americans that Democrats have been better stewards of the economy for decades. The men and women of the military are essential workers, too. A virtual convention is about as nourishing for its host city as a virtual bratwurst is to a hungry man. A fishing trip is a reminder of the impulses that stop us from protecting ourselves. Employees of state-controlled institutions are on strike, demanding that the president step down. Many U.S. citizens whose families immigrated from Europe are eligible, and the pandemic has caused an uptick in applications. Scores of power plants were down or operating below their capacity just as hot weather drove up demand. In a year of franchise turmoil, Rivera will undergo treatment for early stage lymphoma while helping to lead organizational change. Officer Jeffrey Nelson of the Auburn Police Department was charged under a new state law that makes it easier to hold the police accountable for the unjustified use of deadly force, prosecutors said. At least 68 cases and 14 hospitalizations have been reported in nine states, federal health authorities said. The Sarang Jeil Church in Seoul has been a magnet for thousands of conservative Christians who fear their country is turning communist under President Moon Jae-in. Many have contracted the coronavirus. The settlement still needs federal court approval, but Flint residents were being cautiously optimistic after the drawn-out crisis: “I just want it to be over.” Citing Mao, the Communist Party has started a campaign to ensure that police officers, judges and state security agents remain loyal and disciplined in challenging times. Conor Oberst’s band returns with its first new album in nine years, “Down in the Weeds Where the World Once Was,” an LP that tempers despair with battered optimism. Fernando Tatis Jr.’s grand slam with a big lead set off a new round of pearl-clutching. But even he didn’t understand what he had done wrong. I nursed for 2 ½ years, doing what was right for my family and ignoring others’ comments. In this follow-up to “Train to Busan,” a soldier turned survivor returns to a ruined country teeming with zombies and worse. One of the accused has said that as many as 30 men took part in the attack at a hotel in the Red Sea resort city of Eilat. More Recent Articles |
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