The West Virginia Democrat told the White House he is firmly against a clean electricity program that is the muscle behind the president’s plan to battle climate change. But many panel members said J. & J. recipients might also benefit from the option of a Pfizer-BioNTech or Moderna booster, an action that an F.D.A. official said was possible. A second dose of the vaccine appears to provide additional protection, according to the company’s data. An F.D.A. advisory committee has voted to recommend a booster dose. David Amess, a Conservative member of Parliament, was holding a meeting in his constituency at the time. He is the second politician killed in an attack in just over five years. The Texas law prohibits most abortions after about six weeks, before many women are even aware they are pregnant. The plea will include 17 counts of premeditated murder and 17 counts of attempted murder, a lawyer said, for one of the deadliest school shootings in U.S. history. Eric Adams, New York City’s likely next mayor, rebuked Mayor Bill de Blasio’s plan to scrap the current system as he prepares to leave office. In a town-hall-style meeting on Friday, Ted Sarandos, a co-chief executive of Netflix, faced criticism from staff over Mr. Chappelle’s “The Closer.” In Netflix’s “The Closer,” he returns to views about transgender people that drew anger in his last special. With his popularity partly built on courting outrage, it’s no surprise he’s doubling down. Visa delays are causing tumult in the classical music industry, leading to a wave of cancellations just as live performances are finally returning. He’s won eight Grammys alongside his sister, Billie Eilish, and worked with some of the genre’s biggest stars. Now the 24-year-old musician is arriving as a solo artist with “Optimist.” A grad student in London hoped to collect a few testimonies from teenage sexual assault victims for a petition to teach consent in schools. She got thousands. Science can find a cure for our diseases, but not for our societal ills. With conservative justices in the majority, the court seems to be reshaping itself in Justice Thomas’s image. The Arizona senator is, at heart, a Democrat of convenience and expediency. She could well break up with the party — before it breaks up with her. Michigan’s campus cancelers aren’t snowflakes, they’re radicals. Dealing with horror on the screen and on the page can help you deal with horror in the real world. We need a national story based on humility, not grandiosity. The comedian needs to just move on. Katie Haun and I discuss the future cryptocurrency could create. Readers compare how Germany, Australia, France and the United States have been dealing with Covid. Also: Means-testing for social programs; getting even with robocallers. They are victims of rising prices, not the perpetrators. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Five articles from around The Times, narrated just for you. The supply chain crisis triggered by the pandemic was supposed to be over by now. It’s not. The Pentagon offered unspecified amounts to relatives of the 10 civilians who died in Aug. 29 attack and agreed to help relocate those who want to move to the U.S. “It’s one thing to believe something as a matter of policy,” Mr. Buttigieg said about taking paid time off. “It’s another to live it and see how much of a difference it could make.” Gov. Mike Parson of Missouri has asked for a criminal investigation of a St. Louis Post-Dispatch reporter who told the state that a website revealed teachers’ Social Security numbers. Michael A. Riley, a veteran of the force, encouraged a man in the Capitol during the riot to delete social media posts showing he was there, according to the indictment. It was the second week in a row that attackers had struck a Shiite place of worship during Friday Prayer. The districts would be among the most gerrymandered in the country. The Republican-friendly seat held by Representative Adam Kinzinger, a Trump antagonist, would be eliminated. The man who died contracted the coronavirus while awaiting trial on weapons charges after being unable to post $100,000 bail, his lawyer said. Among other things, Adam Laxalt, a U.S. Senate candidate in Nevada, described his suspicions about a donation to his run for governor in 2018. Fees from advising corporate clients on mergers and other deals raised bottom lines across Wall Street. Bankers say it’s a good sign for the recovery. A new crop of wellness beverages claim to help you feel more calm and relaxed, but some experts are skeptical that they can live up to the hype. Sutapa Biswas is the subject of two major exhibitions in Britain that explore the country’s imperial legacy. In the director’s hands, music subjects are as much about their cultural moment as about their sound — a good description of the band led by Lou Reed. The month’s picks include a contagion film, an ’80s throwback, an unnerving tale of siblings, a faux documentary and a slow-burn thriller. More Recent Articles |
Post a Comment