“Go get the shot,” President Biden declared Tuesday, hailing an easing of federal guidance on outdoor mask wearing as a step toward post-pandemic normalcy. Vaccinated people can often skip masks outdoors when they won’t be in crowded situations with strangers, the new guidance says, but unvaccinated people should still wear them in many outdoor settings. As India suffers the world’s worst coronavirus crisis, our New Delhi bureau chief describes the fear of living amid a disease spreading at such scale and speed. The fatal shot was to the back of the head, lawyers for Mr. Brown’s family said. Cries are growing for the authorities in Elizabeth City, N.C., to release body camera footage. The president’s “American Families Plan,” which he will detail this week, will be offset in part by a tax enforcement effort that administration officials believe will raise $700 billion over a decade. Strict security and health restrictions will lend a surreal mood to President Biden’s first address to a joint session of Congress, with only 200 people attending instead of the usual 1,600. Ed Gonzalez would take over an agency that has not had a permanent leader since 2017. The campaign to recall the state’s governor shows that even a one-party stronghold like California can be rocked by the nation’s political polarization. Kellyanne Conway, Mike Pence and William Barr have book deals. That is raising new challenges for publishers trying to balance ideological lines with a desire to continue representing the political spectrum. The publisher also said it would make a donation to sexual abuse organizations equal to the advance it paid Blake Bailey, the author accused of sexual assault. Globe-trotting diners flock to the Willows Inn’s serene Northwest setting. But former employees say faked ingredients, sexual harassment and an abusive kitchen are the real story. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. The Times would like to hear from readers who want to share messages and materials with our journalists. A new novel about 2034 has unnerving echoes of today’s headlines. President Biden has spent his first 100 days focused on the pandemic and the economy — and not much on Twitter. Normal has never meant “perfectly safe.” A safer world will likely still have Covid-19 in it. Guantánamo is hugely expensive, and its detainees are increasingly geriatric and unlikely to return to the terrorist battlefield. Brave, proud and unbroken, he is standing up to an inhumane system. Americans have been left without a credible opposition to a big expansion of federal power under Biden. Children in the West Bank and Gaza grow up feeling that their fate is controlled by people who don't care about them. American politics needs more factions. The Republican senators floating populist proposals should forge one. When is cancellation useful? And what other tools are available when it isn’t? What the tech barons think matters. But imagine if those working in the trenches had a bigger voice. Even the most D.I.Y.-inclined travelers are considering working with a professional adviser these days. Here’s how. Faced with the task of turning around a nearly bankrupt supermarket chain, he made private-label merchandise fashionable. The popular cooking website will not publish new beef recipes over concerns about climate change. “We think of this decision as not anti-beef but rather pro-planet,” an article said. A lawyer for the singer told the judge presiding in her case that Spears was seeking to speak to the court on an “expedited basis.” The front-page article in the Murdoch tabloid claimed that copies of a children’s book by the vice president were given to migrant children as part of a “welcome kit.” Seth Andrew, who served in the Obama administration, stole more than $200,000 to help him buy a $2 million Manhattan apartment, prosecutors said. The tense encounters come as the two countries have resumed talks over renewing the 2015 nuclear agreement. The latest episode ended only after an American warship fired warning shots. Human Rights Watch is the latest watchdog to accuse Israel of perpetuating a version of the racist legal system that once governed South Africa. Israel says the charge is baseless. Chaim Deutsch, a Brooklyn Democrat, was removed for violating his oath of office, officials said. President Joko Widodo announced the death of the high ranking intelligence chief and called for the arrest of rebel gunmen. Activists said they feared reprisals against Indigenous Papuans. Sesame becomes a “major allergen,” joining milk, eggs, fish, shellfish, tree nuts, peanuts, wheat and soybeans. At a takeout shop in Queens, egusi and red stew come with a message about nourishment. In the farming RPG, I can enjoy a life of pastoral domesticity. IRL, I’m a lesbian urbanite struggling through the pandemic. In “Whereabouts,” an unnamed narrator in an unnamed Italian city mulls a contemplative existence devoid of intimate human contact. Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words. Remembering fashion’s kindest designer. Armed with degrees in biomedicine and engineering, she wanted to administer health care. Her Covid-19 death came just five days before her father’s. You can start by disregarding thread count. Here’s what else the pros know that you may not. If you are reading this obituary online, you owe your digital safety to him. A recent study ranked all 50 states and Washington, D.C., to find where working from home was most attractive to workers and employers. More Recent Articles |
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