Nearly all of the Democrats in New York’s congressional delegation, including Senators Chuck Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand, say that Gov. Andrew Cuomo has lost the ability to govern. When the Minnesota senator resigned, Democrats weighed how to handle sexual misconduct allegations. Now that conversation is evolving, with the New York governor at the center. Dozens of current and former employees of Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo’s executive chamber described the office as chaotic, unprofessional and toxic, especially for young women. Under pressure to play catch-up on “vaccine diplomacy,” President Biden says he will help finance vaccine manufacturing capacity but is still resisting exports of doses. The payments of up to $1,400 per individual are based on tax information filed with the Internal Revenue Service for 2019 or 2020. Republicans say Congress is infringing on state sovereignty by trying to limit the ability of local governments to control their finances. The president has raised expectations regarding vaccine supply and his complex, sprawling $1.9 trillion stimulus bill. The settlement is one of the largest of its kind, but it may make it harder to seat an impartial jury for the trial of Derek Chauvin, the former officer charged with murder in Mr. Floyd’s death. There is bipartisan interest in removing fencing around the Capitol and dismissing the National Guard troops deployed there, but law enforcement officials fear new threats. More than 715 refugees have postponed travel to the United States after waiting for years in camps. President Biden has pledged to welcome more but has left thousands in limbo. New surveys over the last year show that the ability to cope improves with age. For many nurses and doctors, medicine was an inherited calling and one that bound couples. Then the virus threatened the ones they love. “It feel like I got a steal,” the buyer, who calls himself Metakovan, said in an interview about the “nonfungible token,” or NFT, he bought at an online auction. Five articles from around The Times, narrated just for you. Mayor de Blasio, here’s what to do with all the people returning to the city from log cabins and beach houses. The F-35 is a boondoggle. Yet we’re stuck with it. The advent of Covid-19 changed his conception of the presidency for the better. Her work is overflowing with the language and landscapes of the natural world. As a father and a conservation scientist, I value that. The losses emergency responders witnessed are beyond what human minds can grasp. Even with vaccines, the coronavirus won’t subside if we can’t keep tabs on it. Why Dr. Ashish Jha thinks life could return to normal very soon. “Gardeners’ World” and its star Monty Don have been a balm for frayed nerves. After her son’s death, Yayi Bayam Diouf decided to fish for a living. That meant challenging Senegal’s patriarchy. She won, and brought countless women with her. Genetic sequencing of virus samples from patients in Guinea suggest that the new outbreak is a continuation of the 2014-16 epidemic. Data shows that American exporters continue to ship plastic waste overseas, often to poorer countries, even though most of the world has agreed to not accept it. An Idaho state committee killed a bill that would have allowed the popular lottery to continue in the state even after it expanded to Australia and Britain. Denver could see up to two feet of snow, while areas north could see four feet. Gov. Jared Polis has activated the Colorado National Guard. The animal, which had bitten five people, including two young children, near San Francisco over nearly eight months, was euthanized on Thursday. Female garment industry union leaders are emerging at the forefront of the deadly anti-military protests, and asking global brands to take their side. Lawmakers in Mexico are on the verge of legalizing marijuana, but economists and industry analysts warn against expecting much monetary benefit. Arlen Love applied for the Cleveland Spiders trademark. The Cleveland sports fan insists it is about love, not profit potential. After seeing her eldest child through a medical nightmare, the six-term Republican from Washington was not intimidated by the idea of breaking with her party to support Donald J. Trump’s impeachment. Our critics and writers have selected noteworthy cultural events to experience virtually. Artworks in this year’s biennial, scattered around the Palm Springs area, explore issues of land rights, water supply and more. The latest proposals to reallocate European soccer’s riches show that there may be sense even in dumb ideas. A tomb unearthed in Spain has prompted archaeologists to reconsider assumptions about women’s power in Bronze Age European societies. An online post of a Nanaimo bar photo swiftly prompted criticism in Canada and discussion about the treat’s ideal proportions. Nathan Arrowsmith and Ashley Singleton’s first encounter in a Georgetown classroom was a bit awkward. But three years later, in the same classroom, he redeemed himself. The law school said Sandra A. Sellers, an adjunct professor, had been terminated, and David C. Batson, another adjunct, said he had resigned. The decision by Cyrus R. Vance Jr., the district attorney since 2010, sets off a scramble for the office and makes it likely a new prosecutor will inherit an investigation into the former president’s business. A furniture maker and decorator in China created a stir — and inspired copycats — by casting a ceramic sculpture of the former president in a meditative pose that evokes the Buddha. More Recent Articles |
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