An enduring traffic jam at the Port of Savannah reveals why the chaos in global shipping is likely to persist. Some companies haven’t been raising prices. Instead, they’ve been cutting back customer services and conveniences, but how should that be measured? Legislation aimed at infrastructure and social programs also includes big changes in energy, transportation and disaster preparation. They would amount to the most significant climate action ever taken by the United States. A Black superintendent’s email to parents after the killing of George Floyd engulfed a small, predominantly white Maryland community in a yearlong firestorm. Parents are sneaking carbon dioxide monitors into their children’s schools to determine whether the buildings are safe. Jonathan Toebbe and his wife tried several times to pass information on nuclear propulsion systems to a foreign government, according to a criminal complaint. A writer for an alt-weekly called out a Boston Globe editor for his “fealty” to the idea of objectivity in a column that reads as if it were written yesterday. Tunisia, birthplace of the pro-democracy uprisings that swept the Arab world, now looks to many like a final confirmation of failed promise. Employees are divided over Frances Haugen, a former product manager who testified that the company was putting profit before safety. With the president's agenda stalled in Congress, many Democratic voters are growing impatient and disillusioned. During his campaign, President Biden vowed to “reform opportunity zones to fulfill their promise,” but so far the administration hasn’t proposed anything. We should take a cultural approach that incorporates universal design, dismantles structural barriers, and includes deaf people from the ground up. The findings of psychological research are inconclusive. A new malaria vaccine should inspire even further Africa-based science. We should resist the temptation to shield children from the realities of the pandemic. Will the industry finally have its feet held to the fire? Bodily integrity matters — for all people. After you finish Lisa Unger’s new novel, “Last Girl Ghosted,” you might think twice before swiping right. Chancellor Sebastian Kurz was young, adept at social media and unafraid to borrow from populists, but in his downfall, some see “the collapse of a new narrative” for European conservatives. Stunned by what she learned about the law during deliberations in the sex assault case, Cheryl Carmel is lobbying for consent to have a clear definition: a positive, unequivocal “yes.” Nick Rolovich’s job could be in jeopardy if he does not get vaccinated or receive an exemption, as required of state employees and students. “It’s the No. 1 question,” said Kirk Schulz, the university’s president. More than a thousand flights were canceled on Sunday and 800 on Saturday. The airline blamed air traffic control and “disruptive weather,” but no other carrier reported problems. The U.S. Geological Survey said it had so far found no evidence of an earthquake in all of New England during the past seven days. A confusing play in extra innings highlighted an unusual rule, but Boston took a commanding series lead over Tampa Bay on Christian Vazquez’s two-run blast. Maria Ambrocio, 58, who worked through the pandemic in a New Jersey hospital, was knocked down by a man who was fleeing after snatching a cellphone, the police said. A spokesman for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey said the authorities determined that there was “no criminality” involved in the landing. A listless performance by a shuffled lineup in a defeat at Panama cost the Americans some valuable momentum. More Recent Articles |
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