The president offered a glimpse of a different American foreign policy in the post-9/11 world, one that he said would be guided more by competition with China and Russia. A day after U.S. troops left, the president called the mission to evacuate Americans and Afghan allies an “extraordinary success” and forcefully defended ending the United States’ involvement. With the final U.S. troops gone, triumphant scenes were clouded by the prospect of famine and financial collapse. The Taliban spokesman called for international engagement. Its longtime enemy now a fact of life, Washington must choose when to shun or tolerate the group, with all the wrenching trade-offs each policy choice brings. President Biden is banking on the assumption that he will be remembered for finally extricating the country from the war in Afghanistan, not for how he did it. The bill, which will tighten what were already some of the nation’s strictest voting rules, represents a major victory for Republicans in their nationwide push to overhaul elections. New Orleans, which is introducing a curfew, remains without electricity. Hundreds of thousands have no water. Two days after the Category 4 storm tore through the state, officials urged those who had evacuated not to return, citing interruptions in basic services like power, water and sewerage. Experts believe that the challenge is a cautionary tale for future megafires in the West and lays bare a certain futility in trying to fully control the most aggressive wildfires. As several Republican-controlled states confront their worst outbreaks yet, their leaders — following the base — have doubled down on resisting vaccine and mask requirements. With expectations that interest rates will stay down and government spending will stay up, the stock market has learned to live with the pandemic, even as cases increase. Anti-vaccine activists are more politically savvy and dangerous than ever before. Thousands of Afghans like me had their hopes for escape from the Taliban dashed when the U.S. completed its withdrawal. Climate migration is here. Where we go next is unclear. Government officials can be corrupted — but so can their critics. Congress allocated enough money to stave off a wave of evictions, but it's not being sent to renters fast enough. The insult that reveals a flaw in the way we talk about race. Our stumbling withdrawal was bad. The decades of waste and quagmire were much worse. It sure doesn’t feel that way sometimes. Readers criticize the governors of Florida and Texas as Covid cases soared in those states in August. Also: The Taliban victory; a tribute to Ed Asner; vaccine mandates at hotels. Rasheed worked with the U.S. in Afghanistan. Now he is facing threats from the Taliban. Louisiana is no longer an outlier. We’re not tackling the problem at its root. Twenty years later, the terrorism threat from Afghanistan hasn’t faded. And militant competition from ISIS-K has merely increased the stakes. Good luck finding the ice. In his latest novel, Toibin imagines the life of Thomas Mann, the Nobel Prize-winning author of “The Magic Mountain” and “Death in Venice.” After a 20-year war, the United States has completed its withdrawal. How did it happen and what’s next? Join the “Sway” podcast host, with guests Cori Bush and Maggie Haberman, as she unpacks the stories that matter now and answers reader questions. The social network has constructed a vast infrastructure to keep toxic material off its platform. At the center of it is Accenture, the blue-chip consulting firm. The No. 1-ranked men’s tennis player began his bid for the final leg of the Grand Slam with a victory. Catch up with more news from the tournament. Three weeks after naming him as Alex Trebek’s replacement to host the show, Sony cited “disruption and internal difficulties” in its announcement that he will leave the program entirely. Baez and Francisco Lindor asked for forgiveness for their thumbs-down gestures. More important to fans: The team won both games of a doubleheader. The Justice Department arrested the man for seeking $25 million for a presidential pardon that would have purportedly ended a sex trafficking investigation into Mr. Gaetz. For decades, family members of the men, known as the Martinsville Seven, contended that they were denied due process. Gov. Ralph S. Northam agreed. An upcoming change-of-plea hearing for Alexanda Kotey suggests he is cooperating with prosecutors and could provide details about victims. Roberto Wagner Fernandes, who died in a plane crash in Paraguay in 2005, killed three women whose bodies were found in Miami and Broward County in 2000 and 2001, the authorities said. Annual government reports on the solvency of the programs underscored the questions about the long-term viability of Social Security and Medicare. Keith Pinto was working at a beach on the Jersey Shore when lightning struck, killing him and injuring other lifeguards and beachgoers. Well readers share a range of strategies they use to get back to sleep in the middle of the night. The evidence for their sleep-inducing benefits is thin, but experts say that in some cases there’s no harm in giving them a try. The exhibition spaces, which recently opened in Rimini, celebrate one of Italy’s most famous directors. But to some citizens, it puts tourism over local needs. West is still one of the most influential pop stars of the century, but multidisciplinary spectacle is more his goal than music now, and he isn’t the star of his own 10th album. Every month, streaming services add movies and TV shows to its library. Here are our favorites for September. The military transformed what was once an underfunded, scattershot child care system into one of the best in the country. Some see it as a model to emulate. More Recent Articles |
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