Travelers who provide proof of full vaccination against the coronavirus before boarding a flight will be able to enter the United States. Mayor Bill de Blasio announced weekly testing of students and relaxed quarantine rules but continued to resist mandatory vaccination of schoolchildren. Haitians who lived abroad for years have been returned to a country in crisis that they barely recognize — often, they say, without a hearing. The move indicates the president’s intention to open the country’s doors after four years in which the Trump administration sought to prevent refugees from settling in the United States. After a top Senate official rejected a proposal to legalize millions of undocumented immigrants, Democrats said they would craft an alternative. The suits, brought by men in Arkansas and Illinois, appear to be the first under a state law that bans most abortions after the six-week mark. The department also sought permission to present oral arguments in December when the court hears a case challenging Mississippi’s restrictive abortion law. The S&P 500 closed down 1.7 percent over a number of jitters, like China’s sputtering real estate market and the phasing out of stimulus measures in the United States. The approach essentially dares Republicans to follow through on their threats to oppose increasing the debt limit, by coupling it with urgently needed federal spending. For President Emmanuel Macron of France, a debacle over a lost submarine deal with Australia suggests that the NATO alliance is debilitated through lack of trust. Coal's glory days ended during the Reagan era, and they aren't coming back. Businesses attacked. Data stolen. Miles of pipeline shut down. The scourge of ransomware is worse than ever. It's painful to feel repelled by the sensibilities of the young. Australia has thrust itself into a central role in America’s rivalry with China. The F.D.A. needs a new system for responding to pandemics. His faith is key to understanding his comic legacy. The left needs to think as much about supply as it does about demand. It’s a proxy for a larger debate about the meaning of academic freedom and the priorities of higher education. Navigating care for pregnancy and abortion in Texas is impossible. This week, the Federal Reserve may hint at an answer. If citizens in construction-besotted Nashville can find the political will to preserve their trees, any city can. C.E.O. Anne Wojcicki grapples with the ethical questions that come with building a business on customers’ personal information. We need a new definition of expertise that relies more on track records and less on credentials and the narrow forms of knowledge they reward. The cult Swiss talent Valerio Olgiati creates austere, often concrete spaces that eschew references to history or place. Often overlooked, the communities in South and Southeast Asia complicate notions of Jewish identity while emphasizing its malleability. “Certified Lover Boy” dominated the charts, but something seems to have shifted in the most influential pop star of the past decade. Each episode of Netting Zero brings together New York Times journalists with climate experts from business, policy, government, and civil society. Join us on Sept. 23 to discuss transport and logistics. How the pandemic and events of the last decade upended economic policy. The agency picked the Nobile crater near the lunar south pole to seek frozen water that will be essential to future astronaut missions. He developed an estimated 200 toys and other items, including a phaser rifle for “Star Trek.” But his best-known product was a game for “literally everyone on earth.” The deal with ConocoPhillips comes with oil prices high, Permian production strong and Shell under pressure to move faster to cut carbon emissions. The Board of Elections inadvertently allowed the mayoral primary votes of 378 New Yorkers, including Dante de Blasio, to become public, a report found. The boy band’s seven members accompanied President Moon Jae-in of South Korea, who designated them as special presidential envoy for future generations and culture. Mr. Johnson, whose other film credits include “House Party” and “Menace II Society,” died on Sept. 6, his agent said. The officer, who had been traveling in India with the agency’s director, was given medical attention after an unexplained incident triggered injuries. The roles include two new deputy managing editors and a number of positions for other editors as the news outlet expands its national and international coverage. A year after announcing the Bezos Earth Fund, the Amazon founder detailed how some of the money would be spent. The former Treasury secretary has attracted investment from Saudi Arabia’s sovereign wealth fund. Covid has reached even the Yamal Peninsula in the Arctic. So vaccination teams are following, and finding ways to inoculate nomadic herders. Inside the arena, Seattle Storm fans bring the passion. Outside, the city has yet to fully embrace a team that has won four W.N.B.A. championships. Erin Azar, a.k.a. Mrs. Space Cadet on TikTok, invited followers to join her, “a slightly overweight person who drinks too much beer,” as she trains for a marathon. She didn’t anticipate millions would respond. This storied California haven of contemporary classical music returned, organized by the composer John Adams. More Recent Articles |
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