President Biden feels a burning sense of competition, his aides say, to prove that democratic capitalism can work. The president began selling his proposal on Wednesday, saying it would fix 20,000 miles of roads and 10,000 bridges, while also addressing climate change and racial inequities and raising corporate taxes. The president sees public spending, rather than relying on businesses to turn tax cuts into investment, as the key to competitiveness. During the third day of Derek Chauvin’s trial, witness after witness agonized over whether they could have done anything to stop what would eventually happen to George Floyd. As New York races to vaccinate residents while variants spread, the state’s positive test rate and case counts are likely to remain stable for a while. Prominent Black executives had called on companies to publicly oppose a wave of similarly restrictive voting bills that Republicans are advancing in almost every state. The governor supports a bill passed on Wednesday that repeals language allowing people to arrest someone who they witnessed committing a crime. Gov. Andrew Cuomo boasted, “I am not a superhero,” in early versions of his book, drafted as his aides scrubbed a politically damaging Health Department report. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Hear lessons and songs from shows now opening on Australia’s stages. Subscribers can R.S.V.P. here. Trojan horse or supreme commander? Doctors like me want monoclonal antibodies for our high-risk patients, but the medicine is hard to come by. The next generation, the one he foresaw, must find ways to bring reform, in the fields and in the cities. Republicans today know that blocking access to the ballot has always relied on legal maneuvering and political schemes. Long-distance supply chains hide costly risks — and those risks may help usher in a new stage of global commerce. Charging someone with a hate crime sends a message to the perpetrator, the victim and the community. But is it always the right choice? And it isn’t all about the filibuster. A year of isolation made me consider all the casual, unwanted touch women endure — and why it’s so hard to refuse it. After decades of struggle, the 72-year-old actor finally found his breakthrough playing a deaf Vietnam vet with addiction issues — a role with parallels to his own life. Anxiety, disrupted routines and loneliness are fueling people’s food issues as they hunker down during the Covid-19 crisis. More than two dozen people were crowded into an S.U.V. that collided with a tractor-trailer near the border. Jose Cruz Noguez was accused of coordinating the smuggling attempt. Brandon Elliot, who killed his mother two decades ago, will face hate-crime charges in the brutal assault on a Filipino immigrant near Times Square. Sony Music Publishing has acquired his “complete collection” in the latest blockbuster transaction in the music publishing business. Mr. LaHood did not disclose the check on two government ethics forms, federal prosecutors said. The state Supreme Court tossed out a man’s conviction on a third-degree sexual conduct charge because the woman he was accused of assaulting was “voluntarily intoxicated” at the time. Rita Hart withdrew her request to have Congress overturn one of the closest elections in American history, after politically vulnerable Democrats came under attack by Republicans over the review. A 117-year-old nun in France made me think it might be. Two online business models see a future post-pandemic, but success might depend on cooperating with actual clubs. Celebrate the holiday with these delightful, low-fuss dishes. There were bright spots, but the total lost acreage increased by 12 percent over all from the year before, according to new research. A strong sense of self-efficacy is one of the most powerful protective factors parents can give their children. A 1912 showplace with a wraparound porch in New Bern, a midcentury-modern house in Los Angeles and a Dutch Colonial Revival home in Burlington. A visit to the dentist unexpectedly led to a resolution. On a thrilling trip to New York, a 16-year-old budding critic learned that the insistent optimism of musical theater was a beautiful lie. More Recent Articles |
Post a Comment