President Biden faces a leftward shift in his party. In Europe, Muslim migration, terrorism fears and populist politics make diplomacy more urgent than ever. A new generation is confronting the region’s longstanding conflict in a very different context, with very different pressures, from their parents’ and grandparents’ generations. Riad Ishkontana said that when rescuers pulled him and his 7-year-old daughter from the rubble after an airstrike, he awoke to a new life — one without his wife and four other children. The vote was a victory for Democrats, who were joined by 35 Republicans in pushing for a full accounting of the deadly riot. But Mitch McConnell voiced opposition, clouding Senate prospects. Minutes from the Federal Reserve’s April meeting showed some officials wanted to soon talk about a plan to pull back some central bank support for the economy if “rapid progress” persisted. With enough Republican support to pass the Senate, the announcement of the Postal Service Reform Act is an unexpected indication of bipartisan compromise in a divided Congress. The city reopened hesitantly, as New Yorkers balanced caution with a desire to embrace the freedom of prepandemic life. Executives from Emergent, which ruined millions of coronavirus vaccine doses, divulged to Congress the scope of the regulatory review of its troubled Baltimore plant. Vaccination brings greater freedoms. That has tempted some people to try the most un-German of activities: cutting in line. Marc Metrick, the company’s chief executive, says employees will have more flexibility but for reasons having to do with corporate culture, “the default needs to be our office.” The industry was decimated by the pandemic, with theaters shut across the country and new films delayed by Hollywood studios. But now cinemas are ready to fill up their seats again. Will audiences follow? Members of the European Union are welcoming vaccinated travelers, including Americans. But there are still rules and restrictions to abide by. Here’s how to navigate them and what to expect. Gov. Greg Abbott signed one of the nation’s most restrictive abortion measures, banning it after six weeks of pregnancy, as Texas lawmakers take a hard-right approach to major issues. Attorney General Letitia James is investigating whether taxes were paid on perks that the Trump Organization gave to Allen Weisselberg, its chief financial officer. Kacey Vu Shap spent 25 years trying to forget the Vietnamese orphanage of his childhood. Why did he go back? The Times’s Andrew Ross Sorkin joins Dame Ellen MacArthur and other experts to explore what it will take to transform the economy in the battle against climate change. Israel might 'win' in Gaza, and lose America. Welcome to the world of over-Zoomed politics Some states are trying to ban curriculums that acknowledge this country’s history of racism. It’s creating a new culture war over a school of thought called critical race theory. The decision-making theatrics of Amazon, Facebook and other tech companies underscore the need for government to play a larger role. Insurrection? What insurrection? She's a cancer survivor and she needs protection. In his Amazon show, Barry Jenkins doesn't present a story of slavery for the white gaze. The Palestinian people are moving on, whether or not their leaders are with them. The invisible scars of critical illness will be with us for some time. The insect cohort known as Brood X may not emerge on Long Island, a sign of humanity’s effects on even nature’s most reliable periodic events. Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo was already under fire after members of his family received expedited testing in the pandemic’s early weeks. Her hiring brought a backlash from conservatives concerned about her involvement in The Times Magazine’s 1619 Project, which examined the legacy of slavery in America. Mercy Corps made public a report detailing sexual abuse allegations, including reports that the co-founder Ellsworth Culver arranged for the sexual abuse of his daughter and others. The story of Joefred and Ralfred Gregory has resonated widely as India suffered the most virus deaths in a single day of any country during the pandemic. If it sells well, an electric version of the best-selling vehicle in the U.S. could help accelerate the move to electric vehicles. Zhang Yiming steered ByteDance to become China’s first truly globally successful internet company. Gov. Jay Inslee signed 12 bills into law that include bans on chokeholds and no-knock warrants, making Washington the latest state to pass sweeping police reforms. One of several Black athletes who had threatened to boycott the 1968 Summer Games, he won two gold medals, then raised his fist at the presentation ceremony. Day 3: Try a Fierce Meditation A new exhibition in London charts the rise of global sneaker culture, from performance shoe to cult collector item. But do they belong in the museum? After a traumatic year, it’s hard to simply flip a switch toward fun. But have teenage summers ever lived up to expectations? Denver’s Nikola Jokic separated himself early with historic play. Then Curry, who has won two Most Valuable Player Awards with Golden State, went on a historic run of his own. The Royal Ballet’s program, “21st Century Choreographers,” featured a new work by Kyle Abraham. We comb through the streaming services to find some options you might have missed. A waterfront cottage with a guesthouse on Martha’s Vineyard, a 1930s Tudor Revival in Pelham and a 1969 house in North Bend. After years of facing each other in the N.B.A. finals, James and Curry are competing just to make the playoffs. How did this happen? Rudy Giuliani’s son, Andrew, announced his candidacy for governor of New York on Tuesday. The “Daily Show” host is surprised that he wants the job. More Recent Articles |
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