A jury deliberated for just over 10 hours before pronouncing Mr. Chauvin guilty on all three charges: second-degree murder, third-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter. People across the country reacted with a variety of emotions to the news of the former officer’s conviction on all charges in the killing of George Floyd. Neither murder charge required the jury to find that Mr. Chauvin intended to kill George Floyd. Nor did the manslaughter charge. Calls for racial justice touched nearly every aspect of American life on a scale that historians say has not happened since the civil rights movement of the 1960s. Scenes from around the country after Mr. Chauvin was found guilty of murdering George Floyd. Mr. Chauvin, a former Minneapolis police officer who has been free on bail since the fall, was led out of the courtroom in handcuffs. President Biden has been outspoken about George Floyd’s death, and on Tuesday he called it “murder in full light of day.” The president and the vice president addressed the nation on Tuesday evening. The Minneapolis Police Department’s initial account of officers’ encounter with George Floyd was dramatically different from the reality shown on a bystander’s video. In testimony from 45 witnesses over three weeks, attorneys returned to the trial’s central questions: what caused George Floyd’s death, and were Mr. Chauvin’s actions justified and lawful. With the Johnson & Johnson vaccine paused in the United States, the European Union drug regulator found that the benefits outweigh the rare risk of blood clots. What had been an easy promise on the campaign trail — to reverse what Democrats called President Donald J. Trump’s “racist” limits on accepting refugees — has become a test of what is truly important to President Biden. After four years of “America First,” the president tries this week to reclaim U.S. leadership in the fight against climate change. Can the world trust his promises? The former president also assailed the Trump-era Republican Party as “isolationist, protectionist,” and expressed concern about the fate of girls in Afghanistan if the Taliban take over. The research, tracking thousands of people from age 50 on, suggests those who sleep six hours or less a night are more likely to develop dementia in their late 70s. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. We must walk a fine line between truth and hope. As I walk around my hometown, I see so many boarded up buildings. Who is really being protected? An addiction psychiatrist’s counterintuitive approach to dealing with worry, craving and anxiety. The vice president was my role model — and my friend. Complacency and lack of preparation by the Indian government pushed the country into an unprecedented crisis. Readers hail the verdict in Derek Chauvin’s trial, but one writes, “Justice will be when people of color can live in a country where they do not have to fear the bias of racist law enforcement.” For centuries, Black American troops have not fully enjoyed the freedom they are sworn to defend. Assessing its future, both the bad and the good. What’s good for the online giant might be very bad for free competition and national cohesion. There’s no right way to come of age, especially for a child of immigrants. During the pandemic, older aircraft have been retired, resulting in a fleet that can collect more information about emissions and safety. Mr. Déby, who was aiming for a fourth decade in power, died from what the government called wounds sustained at a battlefront with rebels. The conservatives have been in power for the past 16 years, will the nation stick with them, or go Green? President Biden’s vow to work with China on issues like climate change is clashing with his promise to defend human rights. To slow down climate change, new coal projects need to end. A global forecast this week shows demand rising sharply. The Big Cat Public Safety Act has been introduced before, but a bipartisan group of lawmakers hopes the public outcry from the Netflix documentary series will finally help it become law. Karen Garner, 73, of Loveland, Colo., walked out of a Walmart without paying for $13.88 worth of items. Police officers broke a bone in her arm and dislocated her shoulder, a lawsuit says. The company also said it planned to release iPhone software next week with a privacy feature that worries many digital-advertising companies. The streaming service reported the addition of four million new customers for the first quarter, below the six million it had forecast. The neglected middle child of mental health can dull your motivation and focus — and it may be the dominant emotion of 2021. Don’t focus on what feels foreign. Instead, look for commonalities with a familiar analogue. Are you tired of deliveries being stolen before you have the chance to retrieve them? Outdoor package bins offer a solution. To capture the tensions faced by a young ultra-Orthodox artist, the creative team behind the hit Israeli TV show hired two painters who understood the stakes. The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on dealing with a parent radicalized by a recommendation engine and whether to cut off a friend who has joined a cult. Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words. Before the pandemic, Catherine Russell had missed only four performances of an Off Broadway perennial since 1987. She was onstage for its reopening. The president’s party is finally comfortable in its own skin. The Italian police were called to investigate a luncheon for a potential violation of coronavirus rules. They found a feast of migrating finches. Spring blossoms and vaccinations are bringing the city out of hibernation. Pete Wells shares his favorite places that opened while many of us were staying home. Few analysts believe that Moscow intends to invade. But as Russia’s military buildup proceeds, the tension is rising in war-weary Eastern Ukraine. More Recent Articles |
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