Fully vaccinated people do not have to wear masks or maintain social distance indoors or outdoors, with some exceptions, the C.D.C. advised. The world’s first mass coronavirus inoculation campaign for 12- to 15-year-olds kicked off in earnest. Here’s the latest on Covid-19. The C.D.C. now says it is safe for fully vaccinated people to take their masks off in most indoor settings. States, cities and businesses were sorting through what to do with the guidance. The C.D.C. said Thursday that vaccinated Americans no longer needed masks in most places. Other disease experts recently had a different message: that masks were necessary in public. The surge in fighting left Israel in an unprecedented position — fighting Palestinian militants on its southern flank as it sought to head off its worst civil unrest in decades. Not even during the intifadas, the mass Palestinian uprisings of the past, did Israel experience such a surge of both Arab and Jewish mob violence. Despite a blockade, Palestinian militants have used help from Iran, ingenuity, Israeli-fired duds and even plumbing pipes to make thousands of rockets with increased range. The campaign included planned operations against President Trump’s national security adviser at the time, H.R. McMaster, and F.B.I. employees, according to documents and interviews. In a heavily Republican state, their lone congresswoman’s defiance of the former president is unpopular. But some residents still stick up for her. “She told the truth!” one proclaimed. Republicans are scheduled to meet Friday morning to select Ms. Cheney’s replacement as chair of the House Republican Conference. John A. Boehner showed that a comeback from the political wilderness is possible. Republicans in Congress are insisting that any investigation into the Jan. 6 attack include an examination of left-wing violence. The payment clears the way for gas to begin flowing again, but it risks emboldening other criminal groups to take American companies hostage by seizing control of their computers. Their marital estate is enormous and complex, containing assets as varied as stocks and farmland. Divvying it up could have implications for philanthropy. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. 以色列多地爆发骚乱,引发内战恐惧;美国放宽对已接种疫苗者的限制;印度农村被疫情吞噬;中美面临人口危机,德国出生率逆势上扬……这里是今日要闻。 Rockets, airstrikes and mob violence: Why is this happening now, and how much worse could it get? Watching his grandmother enter her third marriage, Jake Maynard wondered if marriage was about care, convention — or something else entirely. The goal of U.S. policy is to support Israel’s efforts to defang, deflate and ultimately disempower the terrorist group. Liz Cheney's ouster showed that the G.O.P. is still at war with democracy. What did we learn from April's inflation report? Not much. The widening gulf between the talk show host's approachable shtick and her actual self created an impossible cognitive dissonance. The meritocracy beats the radicals. Reviving higher education in America requires a holistic solution that ends student debt and restores dignity to educators. Vaccines alone won’t save the country. Brenda Martinez, one of the top track and field athletes in the United States, inadvertently tested positive for a banned substance under World Anti-Doping Agency rules. In “Amazon Unbound,” his second book about the company, Brad Stone focuses on its singular C.E.O. About 17 million children in the age group are newly eligible for the vaccine, the biggest indication yet that life could soon return to something more like normal for American teenagers. The president’s advisers are pushing their most detailed argument yet for the long-term benefits of a $4 trillion agenda to remake the American economy. The investigation into the former president has led prosecutors to subpoena records from a New York City private school. The Interstate 40 bridge over the Mississippi River could be closed for weeks, if not longer, because of damage that could have led to “a catastrophic event.” With 23 shows setting Broadway reopening dates, audiences can expect full crowds, masks and flexible ticketing policies. But not lower prices. Nicole Pyles, 16, of Durham, N.C., says that a rule banning the use of hair beads by student athletes is discriminatory. Robert Caslen, a retired Army lieutenant general, was accused of failing to credit a lengthy passage in a commencement speech he delivered. A former adviser to Representative Doug Lamborn, a Colorado Republican, contends in a federal lawsuit that the congressman flouted safety guidelines, contributing to an outbreak in his office. The revelation that unidentified remains from at least one of the victims of a 1985 police bombing had been discarded without regard to the family’s wishes touched off fresh waves of pain and anger. The Metropolitan Opera hopes to reopen in September after its long pandemic closure, but simmering labor tensions have called that date into question. From the French Open and the Tokyo Olympics to New York Pride, a look at which global events are canceled, postponed or moving ahead (with altered plans) in 2021. In Barry Jenkins’s dreamlike adaptation of the Colson Whitehead novel, the railway is real and so is the pain. At 22, she helped establish the underground station Congress Radio, which amplified Mahatma Gandhi’s message of rebellion. Recent films dive into the profound grief experienced by so many families. What do they still get wrong? As the poet and writer Kima Jones prepared for Eid al-Fitr, she used it as a time to connect to herself, her ancestors and her family through food. At a House subcommittee hearing, witnesses emphasize the need for much more genome sequencing, data-sharing and research to track virus mutations and their effects. Alain Delon, Romy Schneider and Jane Birkin are among the reasons this restoration of a French thriller is worth watching. He created the adhesive that lets the small, square notes stick to surfaces. They became one of the most ubiquitous office products ever conceived. More Recent Articles |
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