On the first day of the election-season confirmation hearings, Democrats portrayed Judge Amy Coney Barrett as a threat to Americans’ health care coverage as Republicans charged anti-Catholic bias. The Senate confirmation hearings for Judge Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court are a different kind of pinstripe rodeo — one with hazmat suits. “I feel so powerful,” the president said in a 65-minute speech. His voice sounded hoarse, but he claimed he was fully recovered and therefore immune to the coronavirus. Newspapers and networks are wary of exposing their staff members to the president and his aides, saying they do not have assurance that basic precautions will be taken to protect reporters’ health. Some low-income students have dropped out, and there are growing concerns about hunger and homelessness. Boris Johnson campaigned on a promise to “level up” struggling northern areas, but his three-tier plan threatens to keep them in economically debilitating lockdowns. Despite an extraordinary government bailout, America’s agriculture sector remains under severe economic pressure. Government officials say the receptacles are illegal and could lead to voter fraud, but the party says it will continue the practice. Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook’s chief executive, once cited Holocaust denial as something he would allow on the social network for free speech reasons. Leon Black, whose $9 billion fortune could buy the best counsel in the world, paid at least $50 million to Mr. Epstein for advice and services after most others had deserted him. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. As one woman, Supreme Court nominee Amy Coney Barrett, stands ready to derail reproductive rights, another, Planned Parenthood President Alexis McGill Johnson, stands ready to defend them. It’s way too late for the right to pretend to care about civic norms. Gig workers deserve the dignity of fair compensation. Why Senate Republicans won’t help Americans in need. A politically incorrect administration might have succeeded where this one failed. For almost 50 years, the multibillionaire has been pushing for a court unfriendly to regulation of the market. He may be on the brink of victory. She has already been called an extremist on questions of precedent. But in her writing, she has expressed a decidedly mainstream view. Two readers appeal to the judge not to overturn health care and abortion policies. Others say that the Democrats will “Bork” the judge and that the questioners should not avoid asking about her religion. The president is not the only one adjusting to a new political reality. The Trump administration’s moves to decouple the two economies means less leverage over Beijing’s green policies. Researchers are looking at online behavior to gauge public mental health. The results aren’t pretty. Gisele Barreto Fetterman, the wife of Lt. Gov. John Fetterman, said a woman taunted her at a grocery store. Ms. Fetterman shared video of the confrontation on Twitter. Israel has been slow to admit Ethiopians whose ancestors converted to Christianity, not seeing them as fully Jewish even if they practice Judaism. The government said it would bow to the demands of Nigerians protesting police abuses, but skeptical protesters vowed to keep the pressure on. The comments from Gen. Mark A. Milley, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, came after the White House tripped over itself on the issue of Afghanistan troop levels in recent days. A year after a dispute between New York City and the state, a memorial to the patron saint of immigrants is dedicated in Manhattan. John McCain credited to her his will to survive as a prisoner of war. She later campaigned for him in his 2008 bid for the presidency. The demonstrations highlighted a mass execution overseen by Abraham Lincoln and also targeted Theodore Roosevelt. Carlo Acutis, who died at 15 in 2006 and was an early adopter of the internet, was beatified over the weekend, putting him on the path to sainthood in the Catholic Church. The most contentious census count in memory is nearing an end with questions remaining about the accuracy of its numbers and how they will be used in congressional reapportionment. There’s a champion (Lakers) and a tally of players with the coronavirus (zero). But as for a date (?), location (??) and salary cap (???) for next season, no one is sure. Despite the crises of 2020, parents can realistically expect that children born today will outlive them. That wasn’t always the case. The condition is affecting thousands of patients, impeding their ability to work and function in daily life. More Recent Articles |
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