Times reporters have obtained decades of tax information the president has hidden from public view. Here are some of the key findings. The New York Times has examined decades of President Trump’s financial records, assembling the most comprehensive picture yet of his business dealings. The battle may near $40 million in spending and will help define the end of the presidential race, even if Democrats are unlikely to be able to stop the Supreme Court confirmation. Attacks against small towns, big cities and the contractors who run their voting systems have federal officials fearing that hackers will try to sow chaos around the election. Former students are taking illegal and often dangerous jobs in India and other developing countries, potentially rolling back years of progress in social mobility and public health. With schools closed and families desperate for income, millions of children are being forced into work that is often dangerous, arduous and illegal. The coronavirus presents a daunting new test for SAT takers, including our reporter, whose Princeton Review guides haven’t been cracked in years. The union representing New York City’s principals said it had lost confidence in Mayor Bill de Blasio’s plan to reopen schools. Fox News, the president’s favored network, will face enormous pressure to call the election for Mr. Trump. The outcome rests on a little-known 65-year-old wonk who will declare the winner. In a new show on a new network, the anchor wants a ‘no pundits’ approach: ‘We’re not interested in helping you know how to think.’ “Might Americans finally be waking up to how climate is about to transform their lives?” It’s back to school — or is it? Trump will just make a scene and lie. What’s in it for voters? The platforms must not tolerate voter disinformation. Next month will mark 50 years of television that aims to educate and unite. Companies know the U.S. economy’s large exposure to climate threats. Regulators can make them show their cards. Future decisions by a very conservative majority could give corporations even more weight and workers less. The country debates women’s honor inexhaustibly but pays little attention to the ferocious and imminent dangers of climate disasters. After his entanglement in the Madoff Ponzi scheme, the longtime Mets owner Fred Wilpon vowed to fight to keep his team. He did, but the scandal altered the course of his reign. Writing every day for weeks on end, she appealed to readers across the world. ‘That’ll be my role,’ she said. ‘To cheer people up.’ Luke Voit claimed the American League home run title, D.J. LeMahieu won the batting title, and the Yankees learned they were headed to Cleveland for their first-round postseason series. “There is no cause, no tragedy, and no event that fraudsters won’t seek to exploit,” prosecutors said in accusing a man of diverting funds from a group he ran that took in more than $450,000. The Fort Lauderdale police said that Mr. Parscale’s wife called the authorities to their home because he was armed and threatening to hurt himself. The woman was charged with attempted murder and assault with a deadly weapon on Saturday, the authorities said. A woman entered the Malibu, Calif., home of the former N.F.L. star on Saturday afternoon and took the child from a playpen, officials said. Indigenous groups in the Southwest are imbuing their activism this year with commemorations of the 340-year-old Pueblo Revolt, one of Spain’s bloodiest defeats in its colonial empire. In films like “Memento” and “Inception,” the director’s time shifts and intricate action require careful calibration by editors, stunt performers and others. One-woman plays by Tracy Thorne and Eliza Bent explore the problems of white power and privilege — and how people who say the right things aren’t helping. “When I first got here, he told me that he wants to give me my first ring,” Davis said. “And I told him that I want to get him back to the finals.” More Recent Articles |
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