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Iowa's Luka Garza wins John R. Wooden Award A year after finishing second for the trophy, Iowa star center Luka Garza on Tuesday won the John R. Wooden Award as the top player in men's college basketball.      Ex-national senior security officials call for Capitol attack commission A bipartisan group of dozens of former senior national security, military and elected officials urged Congress on Tuesday to launch a 9/11-type commission into the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol.   Dustin Johnson serves pigs in a blanket, filet mignon at Masters Champions Dinner Dustin Johnson, the top-ranked golfer in the world who will be defending his Masters title this week, served up pigs in a blanket and many other mouth-watering dishes at the annual Masters Champions Dinner on Tuesday.   Nationals earn walk-off win over Braves in return from COVID-19 hiatus The Washington Nationals finally started their 2021 season and earned a 6-5 walk-off victory over the division rival Atlanta Braves on Tuesday at Nationals Park in Washington, D.C.   Derek Chauvin trial: Use-of-force expert says restraint of George Floyd was excessive LAPD use-of-force expert Sgt. Jody Stiger testified Tuesday that former Minneapolis Police officer Derek Chauvin used excessive force in restraining George Floyd last May during the arrest that led to his death.   Arkansas legislature overrides veto of transgender youth healthcare bill Arkansas Republican-held state legislature voted Tuesday to override Gov. Asa Hutchinson's veto of a state law banning access to gender-affirming care such as puberty blockers and hormones to transgender minors.   Texas Rangers trade Rougned Odor to New York Yankees The New York Yankees acquired veteran infielder Rougned Odor in a trade with the Texas Rangers on Tuesday, the teams announced.   President Joe Biden moving up nationwide COVID-19 vaccine eligibility deadline to April 19 President Joe Biden announced Tuesday that he's moving up his national COVID-19 vaccine deadline, for all residents in all states to be eligible to receive the shots, by almost two weeks.   NORTHCOM runs second Global Information Dominance experiment U.S. Northern Command executed the second in a series of Global Information Dominance Experiments earlier this spring, according to a Tuesday announcement.   Oxford University pauses AstraZeneca vaccine trial in children The University of Oxford on Tuesday halted a trial of AstraZeneca's COVID-19 vaccine in children as British regulators review rare instances of blood clotting following inoculations.   U.S. F-16s to participate in Greek-led training exercise U.S. Air Force Airmen and F-16C Fighting Falcon aircraft assigned to the 31st Fighter Wing at Italy's Aviano Air Base have arrived in Greece for a multinational field training exercise.   Nets' James Harden out at least 10 days due to hamstring injury Brooklyn Nets star guard James Harden will miss at least 10 days because of a right hamstring strain, the team announced Tuesday.   Arizona attorney general seeks execution warrants after 7-year hiatus Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich on Tuesday announced his intent to seek execution dates for two men after a seven-year hiatus of lethal injections in the state.   U.S. State Department weighing joint boycott of 2022 Beijing Olympics State Department spokesman Ned Price said Tuesday that the United States is considering a joint boycott of the 2022 Beijing Olympics in opposition to China's human rights abuses.   Keel laid for USS Harvey Barnum destroyer at Bath Iron Works The keel of the future USS Harvey C. Barnum, Jr., was laid at General Dynamics Bath Iron Works shipyard Tuesday, according to the Navy.   West has witnessed more sporadic rainfall, longer droughts over the last 50 years Over the last 50 years, precipitation patterns across the American West have become more and more erratic.   1 in 3 COVID-19 patients diagnosed with psychiatric disorder in 6 months after recovery More than one-third of people in the United States who survive COVID-19 develop a neurological or psychiatric condition related to the virus within six months of infection, an analysis published by The Lancet found.   California to lift COVID-19 business restrictions June 15 California Gov. Gavin Newsom announced Tuesday that the state will "fully open its economy" on June 15 if it meets certain vaccination and hospitalization requirements.   Slain Capitol Police officer Billy Evans to lie in honor in Capitol Rotunda William "Billy" Evans, an 18-year veteran of the Capitol Police killed Friday in an attack while on duty, will lie in honor in the U.S. Capitol Rotunda.   Worth of Forbes' billionaires list grows by $5T during pandemic Forbes' annual World's Billionaires List grew to a record 2,755 people in 2021, adding $5 trillion in worth despite the economic downturn caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.   3D-printed bioreactor allows scientists to watch tiny brains grow in real-time Scientists have developed a new 3D-printed bioreactor, allowing researchers to observe tiny brains and other organoids as they grow.   Study: Moderna COVID-19 vaccine offers protection for at least 6 months There's good news for the millions of Americans who've already received a dose or two of Moderna's COVID-19 vaccine: New research shows the vaccine should protect against illness for at least six months.   Divers from Tunisian, U.S. navies conduct first joint exercise in a decade Divers from the U.S. and Tunisian navies recently completed the first bilateral dive engagement between the two countries in nearly a decade, the U.S. Navy announced Tuesday.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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Likely Legal, ‘Vaccine Passports’ Emerge as the Next Coronavirus DivideBusinesses and universities want fast, easy ways to see if students and customers are vaccinated, but conservative politicians have turned “vaccine passports” into a cultural flash point.   U.S. Bet on Covid Vaccine Manufacturer Even as Problems MountedThe Baltimore plant that recently had to scrap up to 15 million ruined doses had flouted rules and downplayed errors, according to internal audits, ex-employees and clients. Other doses had to be scrapped last year. The Rising Politicization of Covid VaccinesAs shots roll out to growing numbers of Americans, the political picture is getting more chaotic. How a Senate Ruling Could Help Push Biden’s Agenda Through CongressDemocrats now appear to have more chances to maneuver bills past Republicans, but it remains unclear how and when they might use them, and for what. Devastation from Storms Fuels Migration in HondurasHonduras has barely begun to recover from two hurricanes that hit late last year. With relatively little disaster relief from the U.S., many are heading for the border. How The Capitol Rioters Are Facing the Consequences of Their Selfie SabotageJoe Biggs and his fellow Proud Boys left an incriminating social media trail for federal investigators before and during the Capitol attack on Jan. 6. Matt Gaetz, Loyal for Years to Trump, Is Said to Have Sought a Blanket PardonThe congressman was at the time under investigation over whether he violated sex trafficking laws, though it was unclear what he knew of the inquiry. A Detective Was Accused of Lying. Now 90 Convictions May Be Erased.The Brooklyn district attorney will move to dismiss old convictions in which a former narcotics detective, accused of perjury in Manhattan, played a key role. Doormen Who Stood By After Brutal Attack on Asian Woman Are FiredOne was seen on video closing the door to the Midtown Manhattan building after the attack, as the victim, a Filipino-American woman, lay on the street outside. Vaccine Passports, Iran, Croissants: Your Tuesday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Israelis and Americans Both Are Asking, Whose Country Is This Anyway?Israel and the U.S. are trying to define anew what it means to be a pluralistic democracy. Republicans Have Declared War on Coca-Cola and BaseballMitch McConnell wants corporate America to stop being “stupid” about the ongoing battle over voting rights. Crystal Mason Was Sentenced to Five Years Behind Bars Because She VotedThe G.O.P.’s war on voting has human casualties. Here’s one. Why Stanford Should Clone ItselfIf elite colleges are serious about diversity of class and race, there’s a simple solution. Where Does Covid End, and Long Covid Begin?“Long Covid” is just the latest example of a pathogen causing surprising persistent effects. If It’s Not Jim Crow, What Is It?Georgia’s new voting law has to be understood in its own peculiar historical context. Should You Be Worried About ‘Vaccine Passports’?The idea of granting vaccinated people special access raises thorny questions. Here’s what you should know. You Can Be a Different Person After the PandemicOur personalities are not set in stone. They are more like sand dunes. Did the Boomers Ruin America? A Debate.The conservative writer Helen Andrews and the liberal journalist Jill Filipovic discuss why millennials are so mad at their parents’ generation. Transgender Childhood Is Not a ‘Trend’As far back as historians have found evidence of transgender people, they’ve found transgender children. Why You Should Adopt a Seasonal Mind-SetOur lives are cyclical. So why not think of them that way? How an Abstinence Pledge in the ’90s Shamed a Generation of EvangelicalsThe Christian “purity” movement promoted a strict view of abstinence before marriage. But two decades later, some followers are grappling with unforeseen aftershocks. The Tokyo Olympics ExplainedAfter a year’s delay, the Tokyo Summer Olympics look set to proceed. But the circumstances will be most unusual. Here's what you need to know. Eight Ways of Looking at Haruki MurakamiIn “First Person Singular,” Murakami’s new story collection, one feels the author easing up, allowing his own voice to enter the narratives. NY Reaches Deal on $212 Billion Budget to Jump-Start Economic RecoveryGov. Andrew M. Cuomo and the Legislature have agreed to raise taxes on the wealthy and give aid to renters, businesses and undocumented immigrants. China’s Covid-19 Vaccination Drive Includes Free Ice CreamChina’s Covid-19 vaccination campaign got off to a slow start. It is now trying to catch up, through a mixture of freebies and the occasional threat. Harris Is Moving Into Newly Renovated Official ResidenceThe vice president had been living temporarily in Blair House while Number One Observatory Circle underwent repairs. Justin Fairfax Accuses Terry McAuliffe of Treating Him Like Emmett TillAt a debate for Virginia governor, Mr. Fairfax, the state’s lieutenant governor, denounced Mr. McAuliffe for urging him to resign after women accused Mr. Fairfax of sexual assault in 2019. Israel-Iran Sea Skirmishes Escalate as Mine Damages Iranian Military ShipThe explosion came the same day as progress was reported in talks to revive the Iran nuclear deal, which Israel opposes. Florida Residents Threatened by Reservoir Leak Are Allowed to Return HomeA Manatee County official said that additional pumps and the rerouting of water from an uncontrolled breach had “successfully mitigated” the risk of collapse. Virginia School District Investigating ‘Abhorrent’ George Floyd Image Posted by StudentA football player posted the image, which superimposed two Virginia high schools’ logos on the faces of Derek Chauvin and George Floyd, to celebrate his team’s victory, according to the district superintendent. Arkansas Legislators Override Veto on Anti-Transgender LawThe American Civil Liberties Union immediately announced plans to challenge the law in court. Lynne Patton Fined and Barred From Government Over RNC VideoLynne Patton recruited and interviewed public housing tenants in New York City for a pro-Trump re-election video. The residents accused her of tricking them into participating. PG&E Charged With Crimes in 2019 California WildfireA district attorney filed five felony and 28 misdemeanor counts in connection with the Kincade Fire, which ravaged Sonoma County. Book Review: ‘Peaces,’ by Helen OyeyemiIn “Peaces,” young lovers and their pet mongooses take a WesAnderson-style ride on a train to nowhere. Do You Have Nafas, the Elusive Gift That Makes Food Taste Better?The Arabic word refers to a mysterious factor that renders some people’s cooking exceptional. Whether it’s innate or acquired is up for debate. Champions Crowned, N.C.A.A. Returns to Its Pre-Covid ProblemsIf anything, the coronavirus pandemic only deferred, highlighted or exacerbated the issues confronting college sports. How to Create an At-Home Forest Bathing RitualWith a little know-how, aspects of shinrin-yoku, the calming Japanese practice of spending time among trees, can be approximated indoors. From China’s Far North, a Paradoxical Noodle Lands in QueensThe roasted cold noodles at Followsoshi in Flushing aren’t cold and don’t look much like other noodles. Covid Closed Theaters. But It Also Made Them Accessible.Before 2020, theater often felt inaccessible to me, a luxury for those who were more able-bodied or lived in certain cities. Now I’m obsessed. Here Is Fiction as an Escape Room, Packed With MysteriesJ. Robert Lennon’s new novel, “Subdivision,” and story collection, “Let Me Think,” offer puzzle-box narratives and alternate realities. A Rage-Fueled Memoir of a Marriage-Ending AffairIn “Blow Your House Down,” Gina Frangello examines her experience of loss, lust, pain and longing with angry intensity. Her Dad Came to Her Birthday Party. Then He Killed Her Family.A frightened girl called 911 after her father killed her mother and sisters at her birthday party in Brooklyn before turning a gun on himself, the police said. How to Make CroissantsGet those perfectly burnished, flaky pastries straight from your oven with this expert advice. He Led Hitler’s Secret Police in Austria. Then He Spied for the West.Franz Josef Huber, responsible for deporting tens of thousands of Jews, escaped punishment with U.S. backing and went on to work for West German intelligence, newly disclosed records reveal. ‘Kung Fu’ Rights the Wrongs of Its AncestorThis gender-flipped martial-arts reboot departs from its 1970s predecessor by having a predominantly Asian-American cast. More Recent Articles
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