But the Biden administration stopped short of directly penalizing Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, calculating that the risk of damaging American interests was too great. The decision will disappoint the human rights community and members of his own party who complained during the Trump administration that the U.S. was failing to hold Mohammed bin Salman accountable. An elite unit assigned to protect Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman is said to have carried out dozens of operations, including forcibly repatriating Saudis. Formal authorization is expected on Saturday, and the first shipments are likely to go out in the days after that. Catch up on Covid-19 news. “Now is not the time to relax restrictions,” the C.D.C. director, Rochelle Walensky, said, pointing to a leveling of coronavirus infections as governors move to lift pandemic restrictions. A struggling school system. An oil bust. A marching band determined to keep playing through a pandemic. This is the story of one Texas high school in crisis — and trying to reopen its doors. The death of the officer, Brian Sicknick, after the Capitol riot has been a major focus for investigators scrutinizing the attack by a pro-Trump mob. As the House prepared to pass President Biden’s $1.9 trillion stimulus package as early as Friday night, Democrats were searching for a Plan B to raise the minimum wage. The politics of a $15 minimum wage are increasingly muddled, but some Republicans are gravitating toward a higher base pay, citing the economic needs of working-class Americans. President Biden vowed to create a humane approach to immigration. But thousands of children who crossed the border alone are being confined in government shelters. After millions lost power during a winter storm, lawmakers have held marathon hearings, prosecutors have started criminal investigations and residents have asked for accountability. The overwhelming nature of grief has been the unofficial theme this week for a White House confronted with a disaster in the nation’s second largest state amid a pandemic. Richard Carranza’s departure, planned for mid-March, comes after repeated clashes with Mayor Bill de Blasio over how to desegregate the city’s schools. Meisha Porter, a New York City native, must lead a return to traditional, in-person learning after the pandemic left many of the city’s one million students in virtual classes. Get our best ideas for leading a full and cultured life every day. The crown prince killed my friend Jamal Khashoggi, and we do next to nothing. At last, shots are going into arms in significant numbers, but too many people could still fall through the cracks. President Biden hasn’t pushed for real justice, but at least he’s not as obsequious as his predecessor. We the people need to take more control of how we move into the brave new worlds beyond our planet. Breaking our agreement with the Taliban will endanger American troops and entrench them in an unwinnable war. Letting nature take its course is getting harder to do. Getting into the right job is the key. When there are multiple shots of varying effectiveness, take whatever is available to you first. In Georgia, low-wage service sector workers and their employers are wrestling with the details, and morality, of a $15 minimum wage. Alabama is more than its shading on the electoral map. How the right is trying to censor critical race theory. No Gargantua dwells at the heart of stellar cluster NGC 6397. Instead, a few dozen smaller black holes seem to be swarming around in there, throwing their considerable masses around. Sacha Baron Cohen and his news-making movie could sweep the comedy categories. In drama, “The Trial of the Chicago 7” and “Nomadland” will battle it out. A personal finance columnist, a lawyer and an executive whose nonprofit works with cancer patients sound like siblings who would be prepared to deal with their dad’s diagnosis. They still needed help. Pilots diverted to an airport in Moscow after an indicator warned of a possible engine failure on the airplane, a week after engines failed on two other Boeing jets. The city will pay six social media influencers $2,000 each to share messages during the trials of Derek Chauvin and three other former police officers charged in the killing of George Floyd. Adam Neumann was said to be selling $480 million of his shares to the Japanese conglomerate, which aims to take WeWork public. Thieves in Los Angeles stole the French bulldogs two days earlier, shooting the man who had been walking them on a Hollywood avenue. Coach John Geddert drove young gymnasts to the point of injury, then sent them to Lawrence G. Nassar, the doctor who abused them sexually. Geddert killed himself on Thursday in the face of criminal charges. A new rule requiring a cooling-off period before a divorce could be granted led to an outcry, as well as a surge of applications to beat the deadline. At an annual gathering of conservatives, devotees of Donald J. Trump pledged their fealty to him and issued grave warnings about the political left. Change may come slowly in Japanese society, but social media has offered an outlet for a younger generation stifled by a rigid hierarchy. A Southern caramel cake, pork chops with lemon-caper sauce, or a slow-rising focaccia: Eat well this weekend. For a handful of cultures across the globe, the Arab world among them, these distinct blankets deliver not only an impossibly warm, soft hug but a great sense of belonging. For some stars, the path to China’s Super League was paved with riches. But as the country’s soccer fever cools, is there a way back to Europe for the best of them? Cheese suppliers have been swept up in the video recipe phenomenon known as baked feta pasta. The more students fall behind in the pandemic, the less likely they are to feel that they can catch up. Vanessa Friedman, fashion director of The New York Times, takes reader questions. Narrative medicine programs teach doctors and other caregivers “sensitive interviewing skills” and the art of “radical listening” to improve patient care. More Recent Articles |
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