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Senate swears in new law enforcement leadership after Capitol riot Lt. Gen. Karen Gibson was sworn in as Senate sergeant-at-arms, along with deputy sergeant-at-arms Kelly Fado and Jennifer Hemingway as chief of staff on Monday, following a shakeup after the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.      March Madness roundup: Oregon upsets No. 2 seed Iowa to reach Sweet 16 The seventh-seeded Oregon Ducks earned a 95-80 win over No. 2 seed Iowa on Monday in Indianapolis to advance to the Sweet 16 for the fourth time in the last five NCAA men's basketball tournaments.   WHO: Vaccine inequity becomes 'more grotesque every day' The WHO chastised rich nations for rolling out vaccine campaigns to inoculate their entire populations against COVID-19 at the expense of lives in poorer countries.   Police: 10 killed, including police officer, in Colorado grocery store shooting Ten people, including a police officer, were killed in a shooting at a grocery store in Colorado on Monday afternoon.   Surfer Katherine Diaz, 22, killed by lightning while training for Olympics Katherine Diaz, an Olympic hopeful surfer from El Salvador, was killed by a lightning strike while training for a qualifying tournament for the upcoming Tokyo Olympics, officials said. She was 22.   Senate confirms Boston Mayor Marty Walsh as Labor secretary The Senate on Monday confirmed Boston Mayor Marty Walsh as Secretary of Labor, completing the list of President Joe Biden's Cabinet nominees to be approved.   New York Giants sign former Tennessee Titans CB Adoree' Jackson The New York Giants signed former Tennessee Titans cornerback Adoree' Jackson to a multiyear contract, the team announced Monday.   Fed Chairman Jerome Powell: Economy 'much improved' in last year but many still hurting The economy is "much improved" since the CARES Act was enacted a year ago but the recovery still "far from complete," Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said in remarks published Monday.   Minnesota hires Xavier assistant Ben Johnson as men's basketball coach The University of Minnesota has hired Xavier assistant Ben Johnson as its new men's basketball coach.   Nets' Kyrie Irving to miss next three games due to family matter Brooklyn Nets point guard Kyrie Irving will miss the team's next three games because of a family matter, the franchise announced Monday.   Democrats argue for D.C. statehood at hearing; GOP cites 'power grab' Democrats argued in favor of statehood for Washington, D.C., at a testy House hearing Monday, calling it a civil rights issue, while Republicans dismissed the effort as a partisan "power grab."   Rio Grande Valley CBP agents instructed to release some migrants without court dates U.S. border agents at the Texas epicenter of a migrant surge have been authorized to release some adults and families before they receive a date to appear in immigration court, documents show.   Once-a-week insulin injection for diabetes shows promise in early trials Daily insulin jabs can be the bane of existence for people who live with type 2 diabetes, but an investigational once-weekly insulin shot may be a game changer for these folks.   Competition leaves a permanent genetic imprint on the brains of songbirds New research suggests a single competitive interaction can leave a lasting genetic impression on the brains of songbirds.   2 men charged in woman's death during chaotic Florida spring break Two North Carolina men visiting South Florida during this year's chaotic spring break season have been charged with drugging and raping a woman who later died, police records showed Monday.   GAO report: DoD should better coordinate its hypersonic weapons programs The Defense Department's push to achieve hypersonic weapons should better define the roles and duties of those in leadership, a government report published Monday says.   U.S. Navy seeks a way to arm Zumwalt destroyers with hypersonic missiles The U.S. Navy is seeking manufacturers to help integrate hypersonic missiles aboard its three Zumwalt-class stealth destroyers.   Elgin Baylor, former Los Angeles Lakers player, NBA Hall of Famer, dies at 86 Former Los Angeles Lakers player and NBA Hall of Famer Elgin Baylor died Monday at age 86.   In Photos: Notable deaths of 2021 Singer Mary Wilson, actors Christopher Plummer, Hal Holbrook, Dustin Diamond, Cicely Tyson and Cloris Leachman, conservative radio host Rush Limbaugh, heavyweight boxer Leon Spinks, middleweight boxer "Marvelous" Marvin Hagler, former Secretary of State George Shultz, broadcaster Larry King, baseball legend Hank Aaron, NFL head coach Marty Schottenheimer, Joanne Rogers, widow of TV icon Mr. Rogers, Magician Siegfried Fischbacher, Baseball Hall of Famer Tommy Lasorda, actor Dearon "Deezer D" Thompson and actress Tanya Roberts are among the first famous people who have died in 2021.   GAO to probe choice of Alabama as Space Command's headquarters The Government Accountability Office will open a review of the selection of Huntsville, Ala., as the permanent headquarters of the U.S. Space Command.   Earlier breakfast may decrease risk for diabetes Could the time you eat your breakfast determine your health? Yes, suggests new research that finds eating your morning meal before 8:30 a.m. may reduce your risk for developing type 2 diabetes.   Walrus spotted on coast of Wales in unusual sighting A walrus spotted on the coast of Wales may be the first such sighting in the area.   IRS issues new batch of stimulus checks, urges taxpayers to watch mail A new batch of COVID-19 economic stimulus payments will be disbursed this week, the Internal Revenue Service announced Monday, urging recipients to watch for checks coming in the mail.   Study: COVID-19 causes long-term kidney damage among hospitalized patients Patients who develop acute kidney injury during COVID-19 treatment experience significantly worse kidney function in the months after hospital discharge than uninfected patients with the same type of organ damage.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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‘The shots are getting closer.’ Witnesses recounted moments of terror, inside and outside the store.Biden Team Prepares $3 Trillion in New Spending for the EconomyA pair of proposals would invest in infrastructure, education, work force development and fighting climate change, with the aim of making the economy more productive.   Infrastructure Plan Seeks to Address Climate and Equality as Well as RoadsThe proposal being prepared by the White House is intended to begin grappling with a number of big issues that President Biden focused on during the campaign. First Covid, Then Psychosis: ‘The Most Terrifying Thing I’ve Ever Experienced’Like a small number of Covid survivors with no previous mental illness, Ivan Agerton developed psychotic symptoms weeks after his coronavirus infection. How People Are Dealing with Distorted SmellParosmia, a condition that causes phantom odors and a lingering symptom of Covid-19 for some people, has been affecting relationships. How to Vaccinate Homebound Seniors? Take the Shots to Them.Millions of older Americans, chronically ill and trapped at home, pose a big challenge to inoculation efforts. Doctors are on it. Anti-Asian Attacks Place Andrew Yang in the Spotlight. How Will He Use It?Mr. Yang is seeking to become New York City’s first Asian-American mayor, but critics say that some of his past comments have fed racial stereotypes. As Protesters Rally Against Anti-Asian Hate, N.Y.C. Records 5 AttacksThe authorities said they were investigating at least four of the attacks as possible hate crimes, including one that left a man in critical condition. Justice Dept. Said to Be Weighing Sedition Charges Against Oath KeepersInvestigators have for weeks focused on the role of the militia in the attack on the Capitol by a pro-Trump mob. After Capitol Riot, Senate Taps Intelligence Official to Lead SecurityLt. Gen. Karen Gibson held top intelligence posts in the military before she joined a post-Jan. 6 security review of the Capitol. She will have an all-female leadership team. Democrats Press for D.C. Statehood as Part of Voting Rights AgendaProponents of granting statehood pointed to the riot on Jan. 6, when a botched federal response contributed to disastrous results, as the latest proof that the District of Columbia should be a state. The Johnson & Johnson Shot Was My Ticket Out of HellSome people are balking at the one-shot vaccine, but I was thrilled to get it. How Many Women Have to Die to End ‘Temptation’?The Atlanta murders follow a terrible pattern of misogynist violence. How Not to Panic About InflationRemember the lessons of the 2010-2011 scare. The Atlanta Massacre and the Media’s Morality PlaysJournalists should give readers the facts, not play to fears. The Generational Split in How Asian-Americans See the Atlanta ShootingsAn earlier generation never expected anyone to protect them. Vaccine Passports Won't Stop the Spread of Covid-19Until coronavirus vaccines are distributed equitably and nations agree to immunization standards, vaccination passes will not end the spread of Covid-19. Struggling With Mounting Student DebtReaders discuss an Op-Ed by a woman “drowning” in debt and whether there should be loan forgiveness. The Many Faces of Post-Trump Stress DisorderIt seemed like everything was calming down, until it wasn’t. Class and the History of Korean-Americans in GeorgiaIn Georgia, class warps the immigrant narrative. What the Heck are NFTs? Let’s Ask Beeple.The artist just sold an encrypted digital collage for $69 million. So are nonfungible tokens the next new asset class, or is it all hype? Want to Restore Trust in the AstraZeneca Vaccine? Start Here.Countries should know that a successful rollout is not just about delivery. In the Shadow of Nollywood, Filmmakers Examine Boko Haram“The Milkmaid” and other African productions are putting extremism under the microscope and drawing diaspora audiences in the process. Supreme Court Wary of Law Letting Union Organizers Onto Private PropertyThe justices considered a California regulation that allowed labor representatives to meet with farm workers at their worksites for up to three hours a day for as many as 120 days a year. Eric Greitens and Mo Brooks Announce Senate Bids in Missouri and AlabamaThe hard-right Republicans’ entry to the races for open Senate seats heralded fiercely contested G.O.P. primaries in the two deeply conservative states. Scotland’s Nicola Sturgeon Did Not Break Rules, Inquiry SaysAfter a bitter feud with her predecessor, Ms. Sturgeon has been cleared by one inquiry into claims that led to calls for her resignation. U.S. Joins Allies to Punish Chinese Officials for Human Rights AbusesThe sanctions come days after the Biden administration’s heated encounter with Chinese officials in Alaska, and will most likely widen tensions between Washington and Beijing. Elgin Baylor, Acrobatic Hall of Famer in N.B.A., Dies at 86Foreshadowing the likes of Michael Jordan, he was a star with the glamorous Lakers and was voted to the all-N.B.A. team for the league’s first 50 years. Chicago Suburb Shapes Reparations for Black Residents: ‘It Is the Start’Officials in Evanston, Ill., were weighing how to distribute $10 million in reparations to those who suffered housing discrimination. Excellence Runs in the Family. Her Novel’s Heroine Wants Something Else.Kaitlyn Greenidge and her sisters achieved success in their respective fields. In her historical novel, “Libertie,” she focuses on a Black woman who doesn’t yearn to be the first or only one of anything. What’s on TV This Week: ‘Coded Bias’ and ‘Tina’PBS will air a documentary that examines the biases embedded in algorithms and other technology. And HBO to debut a documentary about Tina Turner. Can You Love a Stand-Up Special About Loathing?James Acaster’s “Cold Lasagne Hate Myself 1999” is an outstanding show about the worst year in his life. (His girlfriend left him for Mr. Bean, and it went downhill from there.) Lana Del Rey Takes a Road Trip Into the PastOn “Chemtrails Over the Country Club,” her latest album, the singer leaves Los Angeles and arrives somewhere more sharply personal, yearning for a lost time. 'Busy Inside,' a New Documentary, Explores Dissociative Identity DisorderThe condition, formerly called multiple personality disorder, affects a surprising 1 percent of the population. A Lamb Tagine, Sweetened With Dates, for the First Days of SpringThe woodworker Sophie Sellu brings the same patience and care with which she makes her wares to this cherished recipe. How the World’s Oldest Wooden Sculpture Is Reshaping PrehistoryAt 12,500 years old, the Shigir Idol is by far the earliest known work of ritual art. Only decay has kept others from being found. Why Older People Managed to Stay Happier Through the PandemicNew surveys over the last year show that the ability to cope improves with age. Vaccinated Americans, Let the Unmasked Gatherings Begin (but Start Small)The C.D.C. on Monday released long-awaited advice for immunized people, a glimpse at the next stage of the coronavirus pandemic. In Southampton, a Beach House Not Like the OthersDesigned in the 1960s by the underrecognized talent Ward Bennett, this Modernist home remains a paragon of minimalism and grace. Anne Geddes Wants Your Baby PicturesHer photography books of little ones in pea pods and flower beds sold millions. Then came Instagram. Spelling BeeUse 7 letters to make as many words as you can. The Crossword, Tiles and MoreSolve the daily puzzle edited by Will Shortz, or try out other games like the Mini and Vertex. VertexConnect the dots to reveal the hidden picture. TilesOur soothing matching game may help you de-stress. More Recent Articles
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