Mr. Biden’s language was carefully couched, reflecting continued reticence to criticize Israel despite rising international condemnation. Among Democrats in Congress, attitudes toward Israel have grown more critical as the party base expresses concern about the human rights of Palestinians. The case, arising from a Mississippi law that bans most abortions after 15 weeks, could undermine the constitutional right established in Roe v. Wade. But in the case, filed by the city of Baltimore, the high court gave the fossil fuel industry far less than it had asked for. Face coverings have been a political flash point for more than a year. But now, the backlash is directed at people who don’t plan to take them off. President Biden’s pledge to ship out doses that could have been used domestically was a step toward a global campaign, but activists say much more is needed. Apple built the world’s most valuable business on top of China. Now it has to answer to the Chinese government. To stay on the good side of the Chinese authorities, the company has made decisions that contradict its carefully curated image. Leaders in Maricopa County, Ariz., are hitting back at Donald J. Trump and fellow party members in the State Senate over a review of the county’s ballots. Details of the agreement were released as investigators examine whether the New York governor used state resources to write the leadership memoir. Jason Kilar was named chief executive of WarnerMedia just last year, but now he is negotiating his departure after being sidelined by David Zaslav, the longtime leader of Discovery. AT&T’s WarnerMedia group is merging with the reality programmer Discovery. What does that mean for your favorite shows? An ill-devised peace would inevitably lead to an even worse war. There's no ignoring the plight of the Palestinians. Flat population could be a problem, but it can be an opportunity. Three experts respond to questions from readers about face masks. Inside the G.O.P., Trump is only getting stronger. What about outside? The Nobel Prize-winning behavioral economist on why human “noise” makes systems less fair. Many are ready for the country to reach a pre-Covid-19 normal, but others may never reach that point. We need strong laws and clear regulations to shed light on this megapowerful sector of the global economy. Lifting the cap on refugee admissions is just the first step toward repairing a system broken by the previous administration. On the remote archipelago of Svalbard, a decaying settlement offers visitors an intimate look at the not-so-distant past. The Hall of Fame trainer was already under suspension at Churchill Downs, where he won his seventh Kentucky Derby before his horse failed a drug test. The men, none of whom were ever charged, would be sent to countries that agree to impose security conditions on them. But it is not clear where they will go or when. The Palisades fire, which was 23 percent contained late Monday afternoon, forced the evacuation of 1,000 people and hinted at the severity of the state’s drought. New York Public Radio, which owns WNYC, said Mr. Garfield had violated its anti-bullying policy. Mr. Garfield said he had yelled and that “the provocation was extraordinary and simply shocking.” The country has experienced cycles of growth and contraction in domestic consumption as the pandemic has waxed and waned. The inspector didn’t see the crack “because he wasn’t following proper protocol,” the director of the Arkansas Department of Transportation said. An unsealed court filing shows that the social media company fought the subpoena, which the Biden administration is said to have withdrawn. A deal would add Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s 4,000 films to Amazon’s streaming library, including the James Bond, Rocky and “Legally Blonde” franchises. Like other museums in the city, members of the Whitney staff are organizing with the United Auto Workers. Henry McCollum and Leon Brown, half brothers with intellectual disabilities, spent three decades in prison for the rape and murder of an 11-year-old girl before DNA evidence implicated someone else. HBO debuts a new version of the therapy drama “In Treatment.” And a PBS documentary looks at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The producer Ray Angry and the visual artist Katherine McMahon lead a project that reimagines songs freely available for public use for the current moment. Ever wonder about the difference between a spring onion and a scallion? A ramp and a scape? Melissa Clark has a crash course for you. Albert, who turns 80 in June, will call his last game in the Eastern Conference finals. Are you completely vaccinated and eager to pack your schedule to the brim? Ease up, Turbo, downtime is good for you. The researchers issued a call to action to improve indoor air quality as a safeguard against the spread of contagions like the coronavirus. How hundreds of “Jeopardy!” contestants talked themselves into a baseless conspiracy theory — and won’t be talked out of it. A fairy-tale cottage in Little River, a Craftsman bungalow in Sacramento and a 1973 ranch house in Rancho Mirage. More Recent Articles |
Post a Comment