Hamas fires rockets at Israeli cities. Israel hits Gaza with airstrikes. Civilians suffer the most casualties, but leaders on each side may reap political benefits. The president came to office seeing little opportunity to resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. He may now be forced to get more involved. “I will not sit back and watch in silence while others lead our party down a path that abandons the rule of law,” Representative Liz Cheney said on the eve of a vote to remove her from House Republican leadership. Miles Taylor, a former Trump-era Homeland Security official who anonymously wrote a book condemning the Trump administration, is an organizer of the effort. Democrats now face the task of overcoming their own differences on the measure, and deciding whether they will use it as a vehicle to try to curb the filibuster. The new law, signed by Gov. Doug Ducey, will remove people from a widely popular early voting list if they do not cast a ballot at least once every two years. Bill Gates, an election supervisor in Maricopa County, says the audit of votes in his state is based on the lie of election fraud, and is “tearing at the foundations of our democracy.” Glenn Youngkin, a first-time candidate with vast wealth, will deliver a pro-business message intended to win over suburban voters. Democrats plan to portray him as a Trump devotee. A terse announcement signaled a possible end to a long-running constitutional lawsuit. But former President Donald J. Trump is not a party to the arrangement. The N.R.A. filed for bankruptcy this year as it sought to end run regulatory action in New York, but a judge rejected the strategy. Infections, deaths and breakdowns that began in big cities a few weeks ago are rapidly advancing into rural areas, unleashing deep fear in places with little medical safety net. At a Senate hearing on the federal government’s pandemic response, Republicans criticized the government’s guidance for cruise ships, fishermen, summer camps and outdoor mask wearing. We have a special edition of the newsletter on a misleading C.D.C. statistic. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. 检察官称亚特兰大水疗馆枪击案为仇恨犯罪;俄罗斯校园枪击案致九人死亡;缅甸军政府统治进入100天,全国抗议者再度集会;英国女王主持议会开议大典……这里是今日要闻。 Join Times tech reporters and the comedian Sarah Silverman on May 26. Subscribers can R.S.V.P. here. Wednesday's House leadership vote is one step among many that will hurt America. The attempts by settlers to forcibly displace Palestinian families in the disputed city have galvanized broader opposition to the Israeli occupation. My memoir could teach teenagers how to exit an abusive relationship. So why don't some parents want their children to read it? The International Olympic Committee cares about its relentless pursuit of profit, not public health. The liberal wing of Roman Catholicism tests how far a liberalizing pope will let them go. Why did America’s pandemic response fail so miserably? The clashes could quickly blow over, or the unrest could blow up into another Intifada. A tale of two home care workers. Now that those 12 and older will be eligible, a former principal urges that they be required to be vaccinated when they return to school. Also: Underpaid workers; a fund for black colleges; fewer showers. Inside the relatably argumentative, highly downloadable marriage of the best-selling author Glennon Doyle and the retired soccer star Abby Wambach. In Steven Johnson’s latest book, he looks at what he calls “one of the greatest achievements in the history of our species,” that life spans have more than doubled since the mid-19th century. The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on turning someone in for attempted marriage fraud, telling a friend about his cheating wife — and more. The district attorney in Fulton County will seek the death penalty against the suspect in the shootings, saying he targeted some victims because they were of Asian descent. The family was able to view about 20 minutes of footage from dash and body cameras that has not been made public. They said it did not show Mr. Brown threatening, or even making contact with, officers. Federal agents descended on the massive temple in Robbinsville, N.J., as a lawsuit charged that low-caste men had been lured from India to work for about $1 an hour. In his long career as an actor, producer and director, he worked with some of the best-known names in show business, even if his own was barely recognized. Christopher C. Miller, the acting defense secretary on Jan. 6, plans to defend the Pentagon’s actions before and during the violence when he testifies before a House panel on Wednesday. The number of immigrants detained at the southwestern border has risen for 12 straight months, according to Customs and Border Protection data. Juanisha Brooks said the authorities did not tell her the reason she was stopped even when she asked repeatedly. The charges against her have since been dropped. The initiative, which will benefit Johns Hopkins and six other institutions, will be named in honor of Vivien Thomas, best known for his work treating “blue baby syndrome.” Labor troubles have cast the company’s planned reopening in September in doubt; two other major unions have yet to reach deals. Gusts blew out parts of a glass bridge’s flooring in northeast China, trapping a man and raising questions about the safety of similar hair-raising tourist attractions in the country. With Europe’s vaccine campaign stymied, the Madrid-based author, along with his husband and children, boarded a plane for the U.S. “The act of taking matters into one’s own hands,” he writes, “can feel daunting.” Ball, the Charlotte Hornets guard, is one of the season’s standout players, and not just among rookies. The secret to his shot? “Just shoot it with confidence.” “Out of the Shadows,” by Emily Midorikawa, features six 19th-century women Spiritualists who defied gender norms to command public attention. Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words. The OSIRIS-REX mission will spend two years cruising home with space rock samples that could unlock secrets of the early solar system. Psilocybin and MDMA are poised to be the hottest new therapeutics since Prozac. Universities want in, and so does Wall Street. Some worry a push to loosen access could bring unintended consequences. Shaun Donovan and Raymond J. McGuire, candidates for mayor of New York, were way, way off when asked to estimate the median home price in the borough. More Recent Articles |
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