The president’s promise of a more humane policy is being tested as more unaccompanied children seek to enter the United States from Mexico. The Biden administration will examine regulations by Betsy DeVos that gave the force of law to rules that granted more due-process rights to students accused of sexual assault. Mr. Blunt, a fixture of Republican leadership in Congress who had been known for his ability to work with both parties, said he would not seek re-election in 2022. The C.D.C. on Monday released long-awaited advice for immunized people, a glimpse at the next stage of the coronavirus pandemic. An analysis of electronic medical records in California found that 32 percent started with asymptomatic infections but reported troubling aftereffects weeks and months later. Men and women tend to respond differently to many kinds of vaccines. That’s probably because of a mix of factors, including hormones, genes and the dosing of the shots. A civil war broke out in the group as it antagonized Donald Trump, with leaders splintering over financial arrangements and revelations of online harassment by a top official. A quarter-century after Princess Diana broke her silence about life among the British royals, Meghan Markle did the same. Their stories were remarkably similar. Meghan Markle and Harry’s interview revealed a catalyst for their reinvention, our critic writes: Harry’s racial awakening after attacks on Markle. Attorney General Letitia James named a former federal prosecutor, Joon H. Kim, and an employment lawyer, Anne L. Clark, to lead the investigation that may determine the governor’s future. “American Crisis” was supposed to be a triumphant account of New York’s coronavirus fight. But as scandals swirl, sales have dramatically slowed. West Coast bakers are driving a great bagel boom, producing some of the most delicious versions around and finding ways to expand during the pandemic. In a time of takeout, two New York restaurants have come up with different ways of making pies that still taste good half an hour later. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. In the second part of our look at the issues the current administration is facing, we examine the president’s response to the growing number of minors at the border. Allowing the U.S. government to be held hostage by political extremists is unacceptable. The relief bill is done; infrastructure may be harder. It shows up most clearly in the debate over whether parents should get federal money for their children. Some offenses are so hideous that even the distance of history offers no shield. But that doesn’t make justice easy. Besieged on multiple fronts, the governor is no longer holding forth; he’s just trying to hold on. “Thanks, Duchess Meghan and Prince Harry, for reminding us it is OK to have a dysfunctional family,” a reader writes. Other readers offer their reactions to the Oprah interview. You’ll be back on the dance floor soon enough, just hold on a little longer. There’s a glimmer of hope. Gen. John Raymond has put up with plenty of mockery. But, he says, there’s nothing funny about protecting U.S. interests from Russian and Chinese anti-satellite technology. In fields like agriculture and technology, they have staked a claim with their pioneering work and are building a path for the next generation. The Biden administration moved to reverse an action that had benefited Dan Gertler, who has been accused of corruption over mining deals in the Democratic Republic of Congo. The public intellectual and professor of African-American studies will head to Union Theological Seminary in New York. A judge on Monday ordered Kenneth R. Hubert of Missouri held in jail, saying his words rose to the level of posing danger. The football coach was 3-18 in two seasons at Kansas, but his departure can be traced to accusations of sexual harassment during his title-winning tenure in Baton Rouge, La. Stewart-Allen Clark, whose comments were admonished by a Baptist group, is “seeking professional counseling,” his church said. Distancing measures have forced shelters to limit capacity, leaving many homeless people vulnerable to harsh weather and other hardships. Armed with blowtorches and hammers, women demonstrated at the president’s residence, demanding that Mexico’s government take action to address one of the world’s worst rates of gender violence. The last surviving child of the Flying Wallendas’ founder, she was with the troupe for seven decades, performing heart-stopping aerial stunts into her 80s. The dramatic effects of the coronavirus pandemic on the travel industry and beyond are made clear in six charts. The original “Coming to America” airs on Paramount Network. And this year’s Grammy Awards airs on CBS. “Infinite Country,” by Patricia Engel, follows a mixed-status exodus across the American border. Beyoncé, Megan Thee Stallion, Billie Eilish, Dua Lipa and more will face off this weekend for record of the year. In this special Diary of a Song episode, The New York Times’ pop music team dissects the award show’s premier category. What is most surprising about the American’s path to Juventus is not how far he has come, but how effortless he has made the journey look. Designers have looked into their crystal balls and predicted the future. It’s fancy. Ideas from Loewe, Versace and Thom Browne — plus a hard-core Givenchy. Adaptations of “Happy Days” and “First Love,” works by the master of existential wheel-spinning, show us how to live in place. In a bombshell interview with Oprah Winfrey, the Duchess of Sussex said she had asked officials at Buckingham Palace for medical help but was told it would damage the institution. The Sussexes accused the royal family of failing to protect them, both emotionally and financially. More Recent Articles |
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