The party’s growing irrelevance in urban and suburban areas comes at a considerable cost, sidelining conservatives in centers of innovation and economic might. On the eve of Tuesday’s primary, the top candidates for mayor of New York City issued their sharpest criticism of the campaign. New Yorkers are using a new voting system citywide for the first time, but in interviews, many seemed characteristically unfazed: “It’s real easy if people just learn how to read.” Eight candidates are vying to take over the country’s largest local prosecutor’s office. The winner will inherit a potential Trump investigation. In the Rio Grande Valley, it is people’s exposure to death and disease, not offers of free beer or million-dollar prizes, that is driving vaccine rates higher. The state is poised to embark on an ambitious, complex effort to cover the unpaid rent of low-income renters who struggled during the pandemic. The association argued that the payments were a threat to amateurism and that barring them did not violate the antitrust laws. The narrow ruling was not quite the blow that the critics of college sports had hoped would bring the system crashing down. The Raiders defensive lineman came out in a statement posted to his Instagram account on Monday, becoming the first active player in the league to publicly identify as gay. With Republicans set to filibuster, Democrats are focusing on staying unified in the face of defeat. But the path ahead for the legislation is murky at best. Here is what is at the root of efforts by conservative U.S. bishops to prohibit the country’s second Catholic president from receiving communion. The Modern Love podcast wants to hear from you. Why this labor economist isn’t worried about the job market — or inflation. On June 24, Hillary Clinton and Greta Thunberg discuss how women are shaping the future. R.S.V.P. here. The next Iranian president’s past tells us something about the country’s future. Don't worry: Lumber is falling and the Fed is on the case. America’s chief immunologist claps back. Both men leading the Democratic mayoral primary are disasters. The editorial board’s endorsement for the Democratic mayoral primary. And he was a senator for 36 years. In Tuesday's primary for mayor of New York City, Democrats have a choice between two distinctly different paths on policing, crime and civil rights. The absence of stringent regulation has allowed the search giant to dominate the powerful market for online advertising. Here's how to fix it. Stop using pesticides, in your butterfly garden and everywhere else. Rarely does the news stop to focus on the good, because there’s always another looming crisis that demands our attention. A professional athlete raping a reporter is a story about power in our society, and how men wield it against women. Who gets to enjoy the Asi, an exquisite squiggle of water? The question has come to symbolize the identity politics that divide Israeli society. Even those who supported the F.D.A.’s approval of the controversial new drug said authorizing it for anyone with Alzheimer’s disease was much too broad. Critics called the piece, which shows thousands of unsuspecting college students, a misogynistic affront, eight years after it was on display in a different museum to little reaction. The Trump Organization, which had a 20-year contract to operate a public golf course in the Bronx, claims it was unfairly targeted. After an executive shake-up and conflicting statements about its prospects, the start-up demonstrated prototypes of its pickup. The justices said the bank may renew its arguments that its statements about honesty and integrity were too generic to support a class action for billions of dollars. A man who worked for a trucking contractor was charged with stealing 21 tons of nuts from a pistachio grower, the Tulare County Sheriff’s Office said. A fractured coalition of justices limited the effect of the decision, saying a larger role for an executive branch official would address the matter. As I leave this job after 10 years, I wish I’d handled many columns better. The multimillionaire Boaz Weinstein disclosed why he paid no or little taxes for several years. For Chris Nee, the producer behind the popular “Doc McStuffins” series, diversity and representation aren’t nice-to-haves. They’re the things she wished TV producers considered when she was a kid. A reader wonders how those in power get dressed. Wondering why the Tokyo Games haven’t been canceled? The answer lies in billions of dollars, years of work and thousands of athletes who can’t wait any longer. More Recent Articles |
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