Rudolph W. Giuliani, who is promoting baseless claims of widespread election fraud, talked about a pardon with President Trump as recently as last week. The attorney general’s comments were a rebuke of the president’s increasingly spurious claims about election fraud. Heavily redacted court documents unsealed by a judge offered only scant clues to the potential scheme, and nothing directly tied the president to it. Gabriel Sterling, a voting system official in Georgia, harshly criticized the president for failing to condemn threats of violence against people overseeing the election in his state. Many of the state’s hospitals have maintained lower numbers of beds in part to limit the length of patient stays and lower costs. But that approach is now being tested. More coronavirus restrictions will be in place for the 20 holiday parties that are planned than there were for the White House party on election night. The president-elect introduced key nominees in Delaware, while lawmakers exchanged new proposals with prospects for a deal still dim. The swift and bitter pushback to President-elect Joe Biden’s choice to lead his budget office left some wondering if the incoming administration recognizes the depth of polarization it is confronting on Capitol Hill. In the past half century, it has been common for vice president-elects to resign from their previous posts in late December or January. “Sometimes You Have to Lie,” a biography by Leslie Brody of Louise Fitzhugh, the author of “Harriet the Spy,” reveals a writer who had much in common with her indelible characters. With many professional women working remotely, their notions of work wear have transformed, shaking up businesses that have sought to outfit them for the office. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. A look at the president-elect’s choice of Treasury secretary and how she might tackle the pandemic-provoked financial crisis. The balance between Covid-19 precautions and civil liberties doesn’t need to be a partisan issue. Now is no time for complacency. The next Congress must shore up our institutions. Betsy DeVos’s assault on public education has provided a chance for major policy renewal. How far will you be from the front? Denying a permit for the Pebble Mine in Alaska is a commendable move, finally, by the Trump administration. Readers discuss the motives behind the assassination and the likely consequences. Mayoral elections between David Dinkins and Mr. Giuliani foretold the future of American politics. The fate of our democracy is tied to theirs. More than 50 years into her legendary career, she’s still capturing America’s particular mythology — its dreams and its disappointments — like no other. The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on ending friendships with those who back the president, identifying as L.G.B.T.Q. on medical-school applications — and more. The move would leave the investigation into the Trump-Russia inquiry open when the Biden administration takes over. Astronomers and residents of Puerto Rico mourned as an eye on the cosmos shuttered unexpectedly on Tuesday morning. Federal officials said the captain of the Conception, who was indicted on charges of seaman’s manslaughter, neglected key safety measures that contributed to the deaths of passengers. “Hi friends, I want to share with you that I am trans, my pronouns are he/they and my name is Elliot,” Page wrote in a statement that he posted on Tuesday. Paul D. Petersen, who served as Maricopa County’s assessor, arranged for women from the Marshall Islands to fly to the United States to give birth, prosecutors said. Debenhams and Arcadia Group, the owner of Topshop, collapsed despite extensive government programs meant to shore up British businesses. President-elect Joe Biden is entering office with the stated intent of restoring credibility to government — and to the White House briefing room. When Australia’s leader demanded an apology for a tweet by a Chinese official, his response reflected the insecurities facing many countries in dealing with China. When a state tabloid suggested that China had set a global standard for kimchi, social media users accused Beijing of misappropriating a Korean culinary staple. That Tokyo trip will have to wait for the millions of people who canceled flights and hotel bookings. But there are ways to bring you closer to this sometimes impenetrable, always fascinating, city. As a Black cyclist from South Los Angeles, Justin Williams says he has frequently been written off by managers. That hasn’t slowed him down as he works to diversify the sport. Since moving into the Chianti, Italy, property in the ’70s, the shoe designer René Caovilla has, together with his kin, made the traditions of the ancient region his own. Every month, subscription streaming services add a new batch of titles to their libraries. Here are our picks for December. During Britain’s lockdown, recorded plays from the archive were free to watch on YouTube. Now, the theater has started a paid service. A surprise clutch of eggs has solved a century-old leaf insect mystery. The president-elect has to wear it because of the hairline fractures in his right foot he suffered while playing with a German shepherd shelter dog named Major over the weekend. As one architect discovered after a failed relationship, the best way forward is sometimes getting rid of most of what you own. Esther Dingley, who had written extensively about traveling through Europe for the past six years with her partner, was last seen on Nov. 22. Solve this puzzle in less than 6 words. Solve the daily puzzle edited by Will Shortz, or try out other games like the Mini and Vertex. Our soothing matching game may help you de-stress. More Recent Articles |
Post a Comment