The committee said there was insufficient evidence to recommend third shots for all adult recipients of the vaccine, as Pfizer had requested. The new study found that beyond 120 days after recipients got their second dose, the effectiveness fell to 77 percent. Catch up on Covid news. A lawyer for the tourists said their proof of vaccination had been questioned “unjustifiably” because they are Black and denied that they had tried to “forcefully violate” the requirement that they show it. The findings of the inquiry mirrored a New York Times investigation of video evidence, along with interviews with more than a dozen of the driver’s co-workers and family members in Kabul. Taliban leaders have turned the Kabul building that housed Afghanistan’s Ministry of Women’s Affairs into the offices for the religious police, an ominous portent for women’s rights. In meeting after meeting with their French counterparts, U.S. officials gave no heads-up about their plans to upend France’s largest defense contract. It is the first time in the long history of the French-U.S. alliance that a top diplomat has been recalled, illustrating the depth of France’s anger. The new U.S. alliance with Australia and Britain against China has put Europe closer to a question it has tried to avoid: Which side are you on? Mr. Durst, the onetime heir to a Manhattan real estate empire, was convicted of killing a close confidante in Beverly Hills, Calif., in 2000. Some left to find work. Others to escape violence or racial discrimination in other countries. But many believe ‘there is nothing to go back to.’ An accounting of promises made by countries in the years since the Paris accord found that they are not enough to avoid drastic impacts from climate change. The 10 G.O.P. lawmakers who voted to impeach Donald Trump face angry primary voters and challengers inspired or endorsed by the former president. So far, only one has given up on re-election. The court cited “persuasive evidence” that the state legislature had rushed the law to passage at least in part to make it harder for Black voters to cast ballots. An internal report by the Department of Homeland Security’s intelligence office cited concerning internet chatter ahead of the rally supporting the suspects in the Jan. 6 riot. William J. Walker has testified about how his requests for approval to deploy the National Guard on Jan. 6 went unanswered. Now it falls to him to prevent another rampage. We're failing to use one of our best tools for reducing racial economic inequities. How the school got it wrong with the Fredric March case. It's shocking but hardly surprising. How the pandemic and events of the last decade upended economic policy. Infighting over boosters is undermining Americans’ already fragile trust in the public health system. A new study aims to help the Biden administration determine the ‘social cost’ of greenhouse gases. In a Pennsylvania town, fracking, contamination and a community unbound. Climate changes is a global problem that we must address in our own lives. The ideological belief in voter fraud is driving actual efforts to delegitimize Democratic Party victories. Gov. Hochul has a rare opportunity to transform the clemency process. The park service should stop a planned cull of these animals in Grand Canyon National Park. Burned-out health professionals and overwhelmed hospitals. Also: The child tax credit; counterterrorism; Democrats and taxes; "Medicare for all." Planned by the conceptual artist 60 years ago, the posthumous work transforms a great monument with a glistening cloak. It feels like a liberating moment for the city. Thomas Mann spent the years during World War I composing “Reflections of a Nonpolitical Man,” an idiosyncratic assault on democracy and reason that was recently reissued. The book’s political ideas are of little use, Christopher Beha writes, but Mann’s critique of how democracies enlist writers to serve as their social conscience resonates forcefully today. Replacing the late Alex Trebek has been an ongoing saga for the game show. Here’s how it unfolded. Five articles from around The Times, narrated just for you. We explore moments of joy in the outdoors and debunk myths through vivid stories of Black surfers, foragers and others on Sept. 19. Mr. Bouteflika, ousted from the presidency in 2019 after 20 years in office, joined the country’s fight for independence in the 1950s and helped lead the nation out of a brutal civil war in the 1990s. The first crew of nonprofessional astronauts in orbit will return to Earth on Saturday night. The police spoke with the family of Brian Laundrie after his fiancée, Gabrielle Petito, disappeared on a cross-country trip. The New York governor signed a bill on Friday that authorized the release of the detainees, but the population of the city’s notorious jail will remain far higher than it was last spring. The government announced plans to allow shops to sell produce in pounds and ounces, rather than using the metric system, as part of an effort to “capitalize on new Brexit freedoms.” The deletions were the most high-profile instance of internet censorship under the national security law. The storm is expected to bring dangerous surf conditions to the northeastern United States before unleashing strong winds and heavy rains in Newfoundland, forecasters said. Hundreds of current and former Apple workers are complaining about their work environment, a rarity for the once tight-lipped company. A long-struggling political faction has seen surprising gains this year, in part because of changes wrought by the pandemic. Can it hold on to them? The hallowed tradition of kora playing in Sona Jobarteh’s family passed down the male line. One of her teachers dismissed it as “an ethnic thing.” But it has brought her international acclaim. With theaters at 50 percent capacity, our critic found herself somewhat isolated as she took in highlights like “The Tsugua Diaries” and “Hold Your Fire.” The Camp Nou’s reaction to a humbling defeat in the Champions League was a measure of how far and how fast a mighty team has fallen. This month’s picks include a home-sharing horror comedy, a slow-burn study of a nightmarish friendship and a love letter to scary drag queens. More Recent Articles |
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