Regulators are set to clear extra doses of Pfizer-BioNTech’s vaccine as soon as Thursday, after states began expanding eligibility on their own. Work life for many is in a mushy middle ground, and what’s at stake isn’t just who is getting talked over in meetings. It’s whether flexibility is sustainable, even with all the benefits it confers. The consolidation removes the case from a Fifth Circuit panel that had blocked the Biden administration from moving forward with it. The event will return at “full strength” after pared-back festivities last year, Mayor Bill de Blasio said. People will have to show proof that they are fully vaccinated to attend. The antiviral drugs have helped inspire hope among senior administration officials that the United States will be able to curb the devastating toll from the Delta variant. Almost a dozen migrants have died in recent weeks in the standoff between Belarus, a close ally of Russia, and Poland, a member of NATO and the European Union, each determined not to bend. Retail sales jumped 1.7 percent in October, the third monthly increase, a rise that highlighted the resilience of the U.S. economy. Spending on roads, broadband internet and more will help revitalize U.S. competitiveness against its top economic adversary, the president says. The deal tones down a diplomatic confrontation that led Beijing to expel some American reporters during the last year of the Trump administration. The sale at Sotheby’s on Tuesday was a benchmark for Kahlo and was the most valuable work of Latin American art ever sold at auction. An effort to conserve the state’s 100 Mile Wilderness has created one of the best lodge-to-lodge cross-country ski routes in the United States. In “The Power of the Dog,” her first movie in 12 years, the filmmaker ventures into the American West — and the inner worlds of cruel, complicated men. The web is awash with ordinary peoples’ stories of “time slips.” Their real magic is what they can tell us about our relationship to time. To slow climate change, Father Profit and New Tech must innovate, fast. Progressives can still fall back on ‘progressive.’ Donald Trump was right to fire James Comey. This pandemic winter won’t be like the last one — but it won’t be “normal,” either. Our beliefs just might not be as popular as we like to think they are. What do voters actually know about government and the economy? A historian of the white power movement discusses Jan. 6, Tucker Carlson and the threat of politically motivated violence. Dialogue may be possible between L.G.B.T. Catholics and church leaders, even at the highest levels. The director Rona Segal learned filmmaking in the Israeli army. Now she turns the camera on her fellow soldiers. Readers hail the $1 trillion bill but bemoan the partisanship and worry about online scams. Also: Paid family leave; court logjam; food deliveries. Many journalists were too eager to prove what they thought they already knew about Trump. A conversation about how the band was experienced in its time, and how Todd Haynes’s new documentary explores the world that birthed it. When Jacob Blake was partially paralyzed last year, it set off civil unrest in Kenosha, Wis. Jurors are now deliberating the fate of Kyle Rittenhouse, who killed two men during those protests. In emotional testimony before the House Judiciary Committee, four survivors of sexual misconduct said they had been required to stay silent because of “forced arbitration” clauses in their contracts. Jessica Watkins, who joined NASA’s astronaut corps in 2017, is scheduled to fly to the orbital outpost in a SpaceX capsule in April. Senator Chuck Schumer will recommend Judge Alison J. Nathan for a seat on a federal appeals court, but the fraught case could put her in an unusual predicament. The ex-president’s brief to a federal appeals court argued that his residual secrecy powers could block a House subpoena for information about the Capitol riot. The bureau established a “threat tag” system to monitor cases as part of a Justice Department effort to head off violence over flash point issues like masks and teaching about racism. The House is expected to vote to formally rebuke the Arizona Republican and strip him of his committee seats for the video depicting him attacking two Democrats. If you’re willing to stay up into the early hours of Wednesday morning, you may get a chance to spot fireballs streaking across the sky. Andrew Bradshaw, the mayor of Cambridge, on the state’s Eastern Shore, posted nude photos of a former partner on Reddit, along with degrading comments and racial slurs, prosecutors said. He wrote not for white or middle-class audiences, but for the strivers, hustlers and quiet sufferers whose struggles he sought to capture in searing works. “It came down faster than the speed of sound,” said a woman who survived the mudslide. Heavy rainfall and overflowing rivers have inundated cities in the Canadian province. The midrange game has largely fallen out of favor in the N.B.A., but not when Durant is on the court. “Taste Makers,” by Mayukh Sen, features women who, often while confronting sexism and racism in the food industry, introduced Americans to the dishes of their native cultures. Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words. They won’t cause you any harm, but there are reasons to remove them before taking a bite. More Recent Articles |
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