Evidence emerged that top officials, including at the F.B.I., had warnings about violence before the riot at the Capitol. After four years of tongue-biting silence that critics say enabled the president’s worst instincts, the vice president would not yield to the pressure and name-calling from his boss. The armed National Guard troops will be responsible for security around the Capitol building complex, officials said. About 15,000 Guard troops are expected to be deployed in the city. In the aftermath of President Trump’s efforts to subvert the election, state officials face harassment and threats, and a district attorney is weighing an inquiry into the president’s actions. Even as many freshmen have avoided breaking with President Trump, some have called for a partywide reckoning most of their caucus’s leaders have shied away from. The Trump Organization operates two ice rinks, the Central Park Carousel and a golf course. Mayor Bill de Blasio is considering canceling the agreements. As a more contagious variant of the coronavirus tears through the country, and as people resist new restrictions, hospitals are struggling to cope with a surge in patients. In their first abortion case since Justice Amy Coney Barrett joined the court, the justices reinstated a requirement that women seeking medication abortions pick up a pill in person. Mr. Adelson drew a cornucopia of cash from his empire of casinos and resort hotels and poured money into right-wing causes. The death of Mr. Adelson, who spent over half a billion dollars to help Republicans, may complicate their efforts to regain control of Congress. “A next generation of Sheldon-level giving does not readily exist,” one strategist said. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. House Democrats have introduced an article against President Trump for “inciting violence against the government of the United States.” What happens next? Yu discusses his National Book Award-winning novel, and David S. Brown talks about “The Last American Aristocrat,” his biography of Henry Adams. The Times would like to hear from readers who want to share messages and materials with our journalists. There still will be a place for principled Republicans. “As a child, I thought that it was a bad thing to be born a woman, because that body clearly limited your liberties.” Two decades ago, the U.S. launched a program to help supply the world with H.I.V. medication. It should take a similar approach to Covid. Congress can invoke its constitutional power to bar the president from holding office again. Abductions and executions of Iranian journalists and activists seem to be aimed at complicating the resumption of talks under the Biden administration. I need to believe that if I stick with the G.O.P., I will have a fighting chance at changing its direction. Vogue’s editor in chief gives an exclusive on the cover and discusses diversity at Condé Nast. After the Capitol Hill riot, the divide between reality and fantasy may become too wide to bridge. Where was that spirit when election results were being counted? The country can’t reach herd immunity without vaccinating Palestinians. Even when the news is bleak. “I’m going to be very restrained, if I use it at all,” Donald Trump told us in 2016. Something else happened. Bitcoin owners are getting rich because the cryptocurrency has soared. But what happens when you can’t tap that wealth because you forgot the password to your digital wallet? With “Total Blackout: The Tamborine Extended Cut,” the comic effectively erases the stamp of the original director, Bo Burnham, and turns in a less intimate show. Rick Snyder, a Republican, was Michigan’s governor during the city’s water crisis, which left residents sickened. Bill Belichick, who turned down the Presidential Medal of Freedom, is not the first person to decline the award. Jacqueline Kennedy and Moe Berg, the baseball player, also said no. Leticia Remauro, who is running for Staten Island borough president, has apologized for making a “bad analogy.” A letter signed by executives at 26 stations carrying “The Daily” accuses The Times of ethical lapses. A high-level Times editor acknowledges mistakes. Edgar Ventura, 22, was arrested Tuesday “without incident” about 35 miles south of the Merced County Downtown Jail, officials said. It was unclear when the structure, the huge Manhattan development’s centerpiece, would reopen. Officials unanimously voted to protect the $50 million artwork after the San Francisco Art Institute threatened to sell it to cover debts. Since the siege on the Capitol, Mike Lindell, a strong supporter of President Trump, has continued advertising heavily while repeating misinformation about the election and the attack. The guidelines, published on a government website, have drawn a backlash from people who called them symbolic of anachronistic views in a patriarchal country. The Tunisian capital beckons with white-sand beaches, the medina, cafe districts and Roman ruins that speak to its place in history. Luckily, there are ways to capture its spirit at home. The streaming service’s movies feature Oscars winners and box office stars and are a reminder of its power in a Hollywood that has been irrevocably changed during the pandemic. Nick Saban was skeptical he wanted to be a coach. Under contract at Alabama through 2025, he might already be the greatest one in college football history. Daniel Dumile, who died in October, paved a path for rappers, producers and beyond to embrace personas, fill their music with lyrical complexity and reach for sounds outside of the usual boxes. Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words. The novel, which follows four young people in Ireland, is part of a two-book deal for the best-selling author of “Normal People” and “Conversations With Friends.” The novel technique is great news for Guam’s brown tree snakes, bad news for the island’s nesting birds. A large study of patients from a Wuhan, China, hospital showed that a half-year later, three-quarters were struggling with problems like fatigue, depression and diminished lung function. Klete Keller, who won swimming medals in three Summer Games, was captured on video inside the U.S. Capitol Rotunda during last week’s violent election protest. The vice president-elect is on the cover of the U.S. fashion magazine. Many people were not happy with the result. More Recent Articles |
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