3 Newsletters: 101 new articles
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Canadiens' Carey Price to rejoin team after entering player assistance program Montreal Canadiens star goaltender Carey Price is preparing to return to the team after a brief stint in the NHL's player assistance program.     Breeders' Cup first day: Corniche, Echo Zulu, Bobby Flay, confusion reign Corniche and Echo Zulu were runaway winners in the Breeders' Cup Juvenile and Juvenile Turf Friday at Del Mar, providing a potential preview of the 2022 Kentucky Derby and Kentucky Oaks.   Tampa Bay Lightning's Mikhail Sergachev suspended 2 games for illegal check Tampa Bay Lightning defenseman Mikhail Sergachev received a two-game suspension from the NHL for an illegal check to the head of Toronto Maple Leafs forward Mitch Marner.   Houston Astros manager Dusty Baker to return for 2022 season The Houston Astros are bringing back manager Dusty Baker on a one-year deal for the 2022 season, the team announced Friday.   Packers star QB Aaron Rodgers explains decision to not receive COVID-19 vaccine Green Bay Packers star quarterback Aaron Rodgers said he didn't lie when talking about his vaccination status and explained his reasoning for not getting vaccinated against COVID-19 in a wide-ranging interview Friday.   Attorneys give opening statements in trial for slaying of Ahmaud Arbery The trial of three men charged with murder in the death of Ahmaud Arbery began Friday in Georgia with opening statements and video from a body-worn police camera after the shooting.   Witness testifies Kenosha, Wis., protester was acting 'belligerently' before shooting A man who witnessed the fatal shooting of a Kenosha, Wis., protester last summer said Friday that the man had been acting belligerently but was not a serious threat before Kyle Rittenhouse shot him.   New York Jets safety Marcus Maye tears Achilles, out for rest of season New York Jets starting safety Marcus Maye will miss the remainder of the 2021 season because of a torn Achilles tendon, it was announced Friday.   Navy to christen USNS Harvey Milk on Saturday The U.S. Navy plans to christen the USNS Harvey Milk, a fleet replenishment oiler ship named after the first openly gay elected official in California.   Store's shortage of woman's preferred lottery tickets earns her $200,000 A North Carolina woman said a gas station being out of her preferred scratch-off lottery ticket -- and her backup choice -- led to her winning a $200,000 jackpot.   Sotheby's puts Macklowe collection on display in NYC ahead of auction Artworks from the famed Macklowe collection expected to fetch a combined $400 million went on display Friday in New York City.   Bear approaches British Columbia woman on her porch, licks her hand A British Columbia woman having a cigarette on her front porch was approached by a wandering bear that licked her on the hand.   In Photos: Preview: Sotheby's marquee evening art sales The press preview of Sotheby's New York marquee evening sales, on November 5, 2021, features works of art by Frida Kahlo, Andy Warhol, Claude Monet and others. Here's a look at some of the artworks.   European red deer on the loose in Georgia Wildlife officials in Georgia said an animal repeatedly captured on wildlife cameras was initially thought to be an elk, but now has been identified as a European red deer.   New York City reaches deal with unions on COVID-19 vaccine mandate New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio said Friday he's now reached agreements with at least 15 unions representing municipal employees regarding the city's COVID-19 vaccine mandate.   Climate change may worsen allergies, doesn't increase diagnoses, study in LA says Children with asthma in Los Angeles have not seen an increase in allergy diagnoses, despite effects from climate change on the air they breathe, an American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology study found.   In Photos: Scenes from former Secretary of State Gen. Colin Powell's funeral services Funeral services for retired Army general and former Secretary of State Gen. Colin Powell were held at the National Washington Cathedral in Washington, D.C., on Friday. Powell, who rose to become the United States' first Black secretary of state, died October 18 at age 84 from complications of COVID-19, after a battle with brain cancer. Here is a look at the services.   Watch: Ring lost for 39 years found in Minnesota lake by 7-year-oldA 7-year-old girl found a 1982 class ring at a North Dakota lake, and her family was able to reunite the object with the widow of the man who lost it 39 years earlier.   Overdue book returned to New Jersey library after 43 years A New Jersey library said "a very honest patron" returned a book to the facility that was more than four decades overdue.   Secretary of State Antony Blinken renews efforts to 'get to the bottom' of Havana syndrome Secretary of State Antony Blinken on Friday announced new plans to investigate the so-called "Havana syndrome" affecting U.S. diplomats, their staff and families.   Watch: Minnesota police called to break up bald eagle street fight A Minnesota police officer was summoned to break up an unusual street fight when two bald eagles were found "stuck together" in the middle of a road.   NASCAR: Larson favored, Hamlin seeks to end skid at Cup Series Championship NASCAR's Kyle Larson is favored to claim his first Cup Series title Sunday in Phoenix. Veteran Denny Hamlin and past champions Chase Elliott and Martin Truex Jr. sit between Larson's No. 5 Chevrolet and victory lane.   U.S. advises citizens in Ethiopia to leave immediately due to Tigray conflict The U.S. State Department on Friday warned all American citizens in Ethiopia that they should leave the country as soon as possible due to fighting between government forces and Tigray rebels.   Deana Carter releases 25th anniversary edition of 'Did I Shave My Legs for This?' Deana Carter has released a 25th anniversary edition of her classic debut album, "Did I Shave My Legs for This?"   Harris to announce first National Space Council meeting in nearly a year Vice President Kamala Harris is scheduled to host the Biden administration's first meeting of the National Space Council on Dec. 1.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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2,000 Pages and Pronto! Budget Scorekeepers Are Under PressureLawmakers want detailed estimates on the effects of the big Democratic bill, but that can take longer than they think, slowing the process.   Trapped in a Pandemic Funk: Millions of Americans Can’t Shake a Gloomy OutlookDespite signals that the economy is improving and the virus is waning, many Americans said they were frustrated by polarized politics and a sense of stagnancy. Cuomo Sex-Crime Charge May Be ‘Defective,’ D.A. SaysThe Albany County district attorney said that the local sheriff “unilaterally and inexplicably” filed a criminal complaint without his involvement. Near-Daily Covid Tests, Sleeping in Classrooms: Life in Covid-Zero ChinaResidents in Ruili, in southwestern China, have been locked down four times in the past year as part of the country’s quest to eliminate the virus. Aaron Rodgers Lashes Out About N.F.L.’s Vaccine RequirementsIn an interview given by the quarterback as he isolated because of a positive coronavirus test, he said that he was a victim of a “woke mob” and that he had unsuccessfully petitioned the N.F.L. to accept his alternative to being vaccinated. School Board Members Face Rising Threats Across the U.S.Across the country, parents have threatened board members and vandalized their homes. One board member scans his driveway before walking to his car. October 2021 Jobs Report: Gain of 531,000 Offers Brighter PictureEmployers added 531,000 jobs in October, a big improvement from the previous month and a sign of optimism as the latest coronavirus surge eases. People Tied to Project Veritas Scrutinized in Theft of Diary From Biden’s DaughterThe F.B.I. carried out search warrants in New York as part of a Justice Department investigation into how pages from Ashley Biden’s journal came to be published by a right wing website. N.Y.C. Rats: They’re in the Park, on Your Block and Even at Your TableReported rat sightings, health inspections finding evidence of rat activity and cases of a disease spread via rat urine are all up amid the pandemic. At Colin Powell's Funeral, Washington Is Pulled TogetherRepublicans and Democrats, including President Biden and two of his predecessors, were at the Washington National Cathedral to honor the former secretary of state. Annie Leibovitz Discusses New Book, 'Wonderland', Releasing Nov. 17“Fashion wasn’t anything I wanted to be involved with,” she says. Yet the visually arresting images in “Wonderland,” her new book and collection, may be her strongest work. The Steller's Sea Eagle That Is Very, Very LostBird-watchers have been tracking a Steller’s sea eagle. They’re usually found in Asia, but this one turned up in Eastern Canada and may have flown as far as South Texas. What to Expect at Work When You’re ExpectingLegal protections against pregnancy discrimination are one thing. Actual feelings of security are another. Why Workers Are QuittingMaybe workers realized how bad their jobs were. Kyrsten Sinema and the Politics of a Sleeveless SilhouetteMichelle Obama, Kyrsten Sinema and the right to bare arms. Why We Have to Wave the ‘Bloody Shirt’ of Jan. 6Somehow, we imagine that the politics of the past was more civil, more genteel, more rational. But it wasn’t. Race Manners: Transracial Adoption and Race PoliticsThere’s one big thing to remember before your kids hang out. Yes, the Pandemic Has Been Awful. But There Are Signs of Hope for Mothers at Work.The economist Claudia Goldin is optimistic about the future. Israel is Silencing Palestinian Civil Rights OrganizationsThese human rights activists are not terrorists. Tell Us Your Abortion StoryWe want to hear about your experience in your own voice. Eric Adams Has a New Job. Many of His Constituents Don’t.The mayor-elect will have to try to reduce the high unemployment rate. Infrastructure, Cuomo, N.Y.C. Marathon: Your Friday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. The Artifacts Revealed by Climate Change and the Growing Ranks of American Billionaires: The Week in Narrated ArticlesFive articles from around The Times, narrated just for you. Huma Abedin Talks About ‘Both/And’Abedin discusses her new memoir, and Gary Shteyngart talks about his latest novel, “Our Country Friends.” In Trial Opening, Two Starkly Different Views of Ahmaud Arbery’s DeathThe prosecutor said Mr. Arbery had come “under attack.” Defense attorneys said their clients were justified in chasing him and trying to detain him. Trump Justice Dept. Official Defies Request by Jan. 6 PanelJeffrey Clark, who aided in the former president’s efforts to overturn the election, appeared before the committee but would not answer substantive questions. Marília Mendonça, Brazilian Pop Singer, Dies in Plane Crash at 26Ms. Mendonça, who was a social media sensation with millions of followers, was iconic in a type of Brazilian country music called sertanejo. A Body Donated to Science Was Dissected for a Paying AudienceThe widow of David Saunders, 98, said she did not know the body of her husband, who died of Covid-19, would be taken apart at an Oregon hotel where audience members paid up to $500 to attend. Eight Groups Join Tigray Rebels Vowing to Oust Ethiopia’s LeaderThe government calls the new coalition, announced in Washington, a “publicity stunt,” as intermediaries try to negotiate a peaceful solution to a year of conflict. State Dept. Report on Missing Gifts Finds Poor OversightThe gift vault was “in a state of disarray,” and tens of thousands of dollars of items remain unaccounted for, including a $5,800 bottle of whiskey. University of Florida Reverses Course to Allow Professors to Testify Against StateFacing a storm of protest, the university said three professors could testify as expert witnesses in a voting-rights lawsuit against the state. Ed Mullins, Ex-Police Union Chief, Retires as Discipline Is AnnouncedMr. Mullins’s retirement, after a 40-year Police Department career, took effect the same day he was fined for messages posted on Twitter. Some Sept. 11 Trial Secrets May Not Be Secrets AnymoreProsecutors agreed to compare hundreds if not thousands of pages of classified documents in the case against 9/11 defendants with material released under the Freedom of Information Act. Ex-Macron Aide Convicted of Assault and Posing as a Police OfficerThe aide, Alexandre Benalla, who was fired in 2018 after videos emerged of him beating a man at a labor protest, was sentenced to serve a year of house arrest with electronic monitoring. With a Baby on the Way, It Was Time to Embrace My DisabilityAs an expectant dad with cerebral palsy I tried to prepare, but a delivery emergency gave me a crash course. Living on the Edge, Literally: Homes Perched on CliffsIt takes some creative engineering — and a bit of daredevil spirit — to build a house that is truly waterside. Marian Anderson: A Voice of Authenticity and JusticeA new box set explores the singer whose Lincoln Memorial concert was a 20th-century civil rights milestone. Ivy Nicholson, Model and Warhol Factory Star, Dies at 88She blazed through 1950s Europe as a top fashion model and then became a part of the 1960s Warhol crowd in New York before falling on hard times. Watch the 1960s Come Alive in ‘Last Night in Soho’Edgar Wright narrates a dreamy sequence from his film featuring Thomasin McKenzie and Anya Taylor-Joy. More Recent Articles
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