The country grappled with yet another bloody rampage, only weeks after back-to-back mass shootings last month in Atlanta and Boulder, Colo. Many recalled a 2012 attack on a Sikh temple in Wisconsin. The Biden administration will for now maintain a historically low refugee cap. But after a widespread backlash from Democrats, the White House said it would raise refugee admissions in May. How a series of fateful choices and lofty ambitions put Taliban defeat at odds with American victory. The boy was fatally shot in March after a police chase in Chicago’s Little Village neighborhood. In just under one second, the 13-year-old from Chicago appeared to toss away a handgun and turn with his hands raised before being shot. Mr. Prude’s death last year became part of a fraught national conversation around racism and brutality in policing. Attorney General Merrick Garland rescinded a Trump administration policy curbing use of the decrees, which provide a way to force changes in police departments. Russia’s massing of tanks and infantry along its southwestern border with Ukraine was meant to send a message, analysts say. The plea by a member of the far-right extremist group the Oath Keepers was the first to be entered publicly by any of the more than 400 people who have been charged so far in the attack. The disorder is rare, but so severe that the vaccine is on hold while experts weigh the risks and alert doctors and patients about symptoms and treatment. Can it affect mammograms or the timing of fertility treatments? What side effects should you look out for? Experts weigh in. Pay, benefits and an aggressive anti-union campaign by the company helped generate votes at a warehouse in Alabama. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Pamela Paul, Sam Tanenhaus and others discuss what’s happened behind the scenes during 15 years of the podcast. Five articles from around The Times, narrated just for you. The Times would like to hear from readers who want to share messages and materials with our journalists. The beloved stereotype about our state’s cult of politeness would have you believe that there’s no toehold for white supremacy here. The United States must quickly decide on lifting sanctions and come up with a credible road map for reviving the Iran nuclear deal. Still waiting for your Covid-19 vaccine dose? Here’s one way to stay safe and keep cases down until your appointment. The psychologist Alison Gopnik and Ezra Klein discuss what children can teach adults about learning, consciousness and play. With help from Google, XVideos lets people leer at the worst moment in a child’s life. The men and women who went to work and war during World War II were backed by a care economy. We need one too. Police say, ‘This is not who we are.’ Prove it. It’s going to be a year of bottlenecks and blips. Elected legislators deposed in the February coup have a plan for building a new federal democratic union. We need help. He saved democracy itself. A small network of Korean Americans working throughout basketball are helping one another grow professionally and feel understood personally, while hoping to add to their ranks. For the director Gina Prince-Bythewood, seeing her movie premiere there or just a poster for it on display was a sign that her work mattered. News of the closure hit hard. One option that is always available: embrace the petty. A scholar, a university leader and a believer in libraries, he almost single-handedly rescued a grand but broken one in a time of municipal austerity. A State Department inspector general’s report found that Mr. Pompeo had deployed government employees to perform personal tasks. Sgt. Jonathan Mattingly, one of the officers involved in the fatal shooting, has a book deal with a small press, but its distributor, Simon & Schuster, in an unusual move, said it won’t ship it. Mr. Stone and his wife failed to pay almost $2 million in federal income taxes, the government said in its complaint, which also said they tried to hide their wealth in an investment entity. She was acclaimed for her work on the TV series “Peaky Blinders” and in three Harry Potter movies, but she first gained notice in the London theater. Elon Musk’s company bested Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin and others in the contest to carry American astronauts to the lunar surface. The Daytona Beach Police Department said the jump, which was captured on video, was the second in the past few weeks. Filmed almost entirely outdoors in Manhattan, the gonzo game show serves as a time capsule of the city before the pandemic. For almost 70 years, her contributions to one of the comic-book world’s most enduring characters went largely unappreciated. The director Florian Zeller narrates a sequence from his Oscar-nominated drama about a man’s descent into dementia. Cheesemakers are pushing the boundaries of cultured, plant-based milks, producing more compelling vegan cheeses than ever before. Our horror columnist looks at three new books, one of which is Polly Hall’s shudder-inducing debut, “The Taxidermist’s Lover.” An estimation of the iconic predator’s total population can teach us things about dinosaurs that fossils cannot. We asked public health experts to help answer some of your most pressing questions. After almost four decades, John Capshaw reconnected with his childhood crush, Courtneye Barrett, on the dating app Bumble. Christian Coleman of the United States is the reigning world champion in the 100 meters and has never failed a drug test, but he missed three tests in 2019, resulting in an 18-month suspension. The outlandish emergencies of “9-1-1” and “9-1-1: Lone Star” are oddly comforting in a terrifying time. The pandemic sent 32 million people in India from the middle class last year. Now a second wave is threatening the dreams of millions more looking for a better life. More Recent Articles |
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