The New York Times has examined decades of President Trump’s financial records, assembling the most comprehensive picture yet of his business dealings. The secretary of state said he would make Hillary Clinton’s emails public, handing the president a weapon to attack his political foes as the attorney general resisted his overtures to prosecute them. Reactions to her debate performance show not only the bias that women and people of color face, but the fact that for women of color, that bias is more than the sum of its parts. The campaign’s focus on Election Day operations has intensified, with aggressive plans for poll monitoring and other tactics that Democrats say are efforts at vote suppression. With its fervent gun culture and its gaping differences between urban and rural populations, Michigan has seen its divisions grow ever wider since at least the 1990s. After ending stimulus talks via Twitter on Tuesday, the president reversed course, proposing a plan his own party may reject, and giving Democrats fresh leverage to dictate the terms of a deal. Public health officials say “pandemic fatigue” presents a real challenge to countries trying to enforce new measures meant to slow the virus while avoiding national lockdowns. The Northeast, devastated by the coronavirus in the spring and held up as a model of infection control by summer, is now seeing early signs of a second wave. “How can we ignore the compelling state interest in protecting the health and life of all New Yorkers?” asked a federal judge in Brooklyn. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Formerly Democratic counties in the state swung decisively toward Donald Trump in 2016. Can Joe Biden claw back some of the working-class white vote? David Brooks joins the podcast to game out election nightmare scenarios and to discuss how Trump’s illness could change voters’ minds. Or not. Love will sound a little different this season. The nation needs another round of federal aid. President Trump and Congress need to rise to the moment. The medium is at the heart of Trumpism. This country is not just an idea. It’s a family. Journalism does better when it writes the first rough draft of history, not the last word on it. How politicians cave in an age of absolutist moral judgments. Readers worry that steroids may be affecting the president’s mental state and call for the 25th Amendment to be invoked. The impulse to wish harm on others may come naturally, but that doesn’t make it right. The vice president will be remembered as the great enabler. If Republicans replace Ruth Bader Ginsburg with Amy Coney Barrett, they should pay a price. With stimulus delayed amid waffling by President Trump, employers have been left to fend for themselves. The results have been troubling. This isn’t the first time missionaries have risked spreading disease alongside the word of god. The show’s comfort viewing status has reached new heights with its latest season, filmed within a coronavirus bubble and with a familiar format, sans social distancing. The wealthy want to escape the pandemic to a private, isolated paradise. The people who sell islands have to explain: It’s complicated. “The Man Who Ate Too Much,” by John Birdsall, a food critic and former cook, offers a thoroughly researched, sensitive portrait of the man known as the “dean of American cookery.” The Heat forced a sixth game in the best-of-seven N.B.A. finals. The Lakers lead the series, 3-2. Mike Brosseau hit a solo home run off Aroldis Chapman in the eighth inning to send Tampa Bay past the Yankees and into the A.L.C.S. Charles M. Lieber, the chair of Harvard’s chemistry department, claimed in the lawsuit that the university turned its back on a “dedicated faculty member.” Mr. Antle’s daughters and a former roadside zoo owner in Virginia also face charges of animal cruelty. An irrepressible son of New York City, Ford joined the pantheon of baseball legends who dominated the 1950s and ’60s. The 10th hurricane to make landfall in the United States this year came six weeks after Hurricane Laura hit Cameron Parish. A new analysis shows that coverage levels fell for a third straight year. And that was before the pandemic struck. Supporters are donating to the legal defense of Kyle Rittenhouse, who prosecutors say killed two protesters of a police shooting in Kenosha, Wis. It’s one way of residing in a body. This year’s edition was less extensive because of the pandemic, but many shows reflected a new focal point in the art world. The unabashedly entertaining Apple TV+ series, which follows a young female operative in Iran, is a departure from the gritty, manly espionage dramas Israel is known for, like “Fauda.” The actor discussed how playing a British-Vietnamese man trying to understand his identity resonated with Golding’s experiences living in Britain and Malaysia. Olives, crispy Parmesan and pancetta bring out the vegetable’s gentler, most irresistible side. More Recent Articles |
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