A strong showing by Eric Adams in the New York mayoral race and President Biden’s announcement of a new crime-fighting agenda signal a shift by Democrats toward themes of public safety. Lawmakers were set to take a tentative framework to the White House on Thursday. Administration officials signaled the president was prepared to support it, pending final details. The president made clear that he intends to approach crime prevention by investing in, rather than defunding, the police as he waded into an urgent national debate over policing. The chief, Rodney S. Scott, had become known for his support of President Donald J. Trump’s signature border wall, and had resisted a Biden initiative to stop using the phrase “illegal alien.” The report, produced by a G.O.P.-led committee in the State Senate, exposes false claims made about the 2020 election by Trump allies in Michigan and other states. Anna Morgan-Lloyd, who will serve no prison time, said she realized that she and others who breached the Capitol may have helped encourage the violence by other Trump supporters. Mr. Adams, a moderate Democrat whose campaign focused on crime and public safety, has a long history in New York politics and has faced scrutiny over his ethics. Under ranked-choice voting, it is mathematically possible for the second- and third-place finishers in Tuesday’s Democratic primary to overtake the front-runner — but it will be tough. Ms. Walton, 38, a democratic socialist who has never held political office, defeated Byron Brown, a four-term incumbent. In a rare public appearance in court, the singer gave an impassioned speech about her treatment under the conservatorship that controls her life, telling the judge she would like it to end. While Ms. Spears addressed a judge remotely on Wednesday, fans and conservatorship activists were outside the courthouse, backing her up. The decision set new limits on disciplining students for off-campus speech but did not totally bar administrators from doing so. By rooting through files stored on Google Cloud, a researcher says he recovered 13 early coronavirus sequences that had disappeared from a database last year. The Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington criticized former President Trump for holding large campaign rallies that it said exposed agents to the virus. Mr. McAfee, who has not been associated with the company that bears his name for more than two decades, was fighting extradition to the United States after his arrest in Spain. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. 科学家发现被神秘删除的早期新冠病毒序列;日本宣布将在奥运场馆内禁酒;日本上野动物园迎来大熊猫双胞胎宝宝;埃塞俄比亚政府军空袭市集造成数十人死亡……这里是今日要闻。 The queer comedian Cameron Esposito on how the equality of love can also lead to the equality of heartbreak. On June 24, Hillary Clinton and Greta Thunberg discuss how women are shaping the future. R.S.V.P. here. The big problem isn't Russia or China, it's creeping mediocrity. He kicked off 2021 by declaring India had defeated Covid-19. Then came the second wave — and a record-breaking death toll. No rest for the citizens. The privatization of local public services that conservatives are pushing is a tax on all working people. Black candidates are leading in this New York City election. Can they avoid the pitfalls? Being trans isn’t a liberal Western fad. Americans are having fewer children, and some economists are raising alarms. A debate over how worried you should actually be. The Trump G.O.P.'s voter-suppression efforts and surging murder rates leave Democrats vulnerable. America’s chief immunologist claps back. The forced closure of the pro-democracy Apple Daily newspaper is the latest worrisome sign for journalists in the Chinese territory. The authorities are opening a new investigation into an unsolved 2015 death as a result of information gleaned after two members of a prominent family were killed. Eight monks protecting the Buddhist center near Big Sur, Calif., are relying not only on training from professional firefighters but also on their Zen practice. The aid program, part of the $1.9 trillion stimulus package that Congress passed in March, is intended to help farmers who have endured generations of racial discrimination. The case was brought by shareholders of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, who said the law that created the agency was unconstitutional. “I want to understand white rage, and I’m white,” General Mark A. Milley, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told a Republican congressman who objected to the teaching of “critical race theory.” The Rent Guidelines Board voted to allow 1.5 percent increases for the second six months of one-year leases. Tenants had pushed for rent reductions. The digital publisher is said to be on the verge of announcing a SPAC merger that would take the company public. The attack was said to have been carried out by a small drone against a manufacturing center used in the production of centrifuges. Mr. Bell, a former star of the Nickelodeon series “Drake & Josh,” faces up to two years in prison. Don’t be stumped by what to take to the picnic: Here are the recipes the staff of the Food section and NYT Cooking turn to again and again. A letter from Ms. Hannah-Jones’s lawyers said an unnamed “powerful donor” had contributed to the University of North Carolina board of trustees’ failure to grant her tenure. A 1737 house in Providence, a 2013 home with a swimming pool in Oklahoma City and a one-bedroom condominium in San Francisco. In a victory for police unions, a state Supreme Court judge said a law passed by the City Council is too vaguely worded. Sections of “The Night Watch” were cut off in the 18th century and lost. 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