As nearly 200 nations struggle over global climate negotiations, the world’s two biggest polluters sign an agreement, but it was short on details. Some observers hoped the announcement might inject needed energy into lackluster negotiations at this week’s Glasgow climate summit, although the terms weren’t particularly aggressive. The Consumer Price Index rose 6.2 percent in October from a year earlier, its sharpest increase since 1990. That is bad news for President Biden and the Federal Reserve. The electric-vehicle maker, backed by Amazon and Ford, ended its first day of trading valued at $86 billion, though its deliveries so far total 156. A transcript of Mr. Cuomo’s 11 hours under questioning over sexual harassment allegations paints an extraordinary portrait of a combative governor. In Andrew Cuomo’s 515 pages of sworn testimony, the former governor defended his behavior and denied touching anyone inappropriately. The interviews were part of a five-month investigation into the sexual harassment claims against Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo that led to his resignation. Mr. Rittenhouse testified for hours about the deaths of two men and the shooting of another amid protests in Kenosha, Wis. The judge and prosecutor sparred bitterly over judicial procedure. The 13 Republican lawmakers who broke with their party to support a $1 trillion bipartisan public works bill have drawn anger and threats from their colleagues and constituents. Inside the Democratic Party, concerns are growing about whether the president will be able to fully capitalize on a major legislative victory. Congress attached the mandate to the $1 trillion infrastructure package that President Biden is expected to sign soon. It would take effect as early as 2026. The former president has leveraged the slow judicial process in the past to thwart congressional oversight, but the Jan. 6 case may be different. The sentence given to Scott Fairlamb, a former New Jersey gym owner, is the most severe so far for any of the more 650 people charged in the Jan. 6 attack. Low slung, high waisted, skinny, cropped, baggy, flared — there’s no consensus on jeans these days. What does that say about the era we’re living through? And what can it tell us about ourselves? A chef’s tricks can make even the simplest salads shine. She had a persistent cough that cracked a rib, and her body ached all the time. What was it? Fa la la la la la la la la. Apple’s custom processors suggest that computers are nowhere near hitting their performance limits. Its battery supply chain runs through China, and that’s not changing any time soon. A controversial new academic start-up throws light on higher education’s long stagnation. Perhaps no other word of the moment is so under attack as “woke." When low-income workers increase their paychecks, they can end up poorer. Rikers needs to close. For now, moving people out of there safely and smartly is the bare minimum. Moms have been telling their stories alone for too long. But Democrats aren’t helpless. Genevieve Guenther and David Wallace-Wells on what matters and doesn’t in your personal fight against climate change. Faced with the weaponization of migrants from Belarus, the European Union is defending Poland’s hard line even as it withholds funds over rule of law violations. A Paris St.-Germain women’s player was taken into custody by French investigators looking into a violent assault on a teammate who shares her position. In her vague assignment abroad, the vice president seems to be emphasizing that the U.S.-France relationship is about looking forward, in the wake of an embarrassing diplomatic spat. The loss by Mr. Sweeney, a Democrat and the second most powerful lawmaker in New Jersey, suggest an erosion of Democratic support in suburban and rural areas. The film’s gaffer accused the production of negligence, and described holding the cinematographer, a longtime friend, as she lay dying after she was struck by a live round fired by Mr. Baldwin. The company will pay out successful compensation suits and allow victims’ families to file those suits in Illinois. Families agreed not to sue for punitive damages. Jeff Carpoff, 50, ran a Ponzi scheme with his wife that sold nonexistent solar generators to investors, prosecutors said. The Justice Department and the S.E.C. have contacted companies that discussed investing in the Silicon Valley media business. Appearing with Ukraine’s foreign minister, Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken said the intentions behind Moscow’s latest military buildup were unclear. James Whitfield had been criticized by name in a July school board meeting at which residents accused him of trying to indoctrinate students. Loggers seeking a prized hardwood started the fire in the Olympic National Forest, prosecutors said. The use of timber DNA evidence was a first in a federal criminal trial. Voters will decide in June whether Chesa Boudin should remain in office, a test of the national movement to elect prosecutors who have promised to dismantle mass incarceration. With the 1929 “Hallelujah!,” the actress shot to stardom. Hollywood made sure she didn’t stay there, as a new Film Forum series shows. The same woman who stars as the embodiment of poverty in Netflix’s “Maid” is a brand ambassador for one of the world’s largest luxury companies. How very 2021. For more than a decade, the British producer’s muscle and grace made him a festival favorite. His new album, “Music for Psychedelic Therapy,” takes an unexpectedly quiet turn. The host of “Taste the Nation” and “Top Chef” isn’t a professional chef herself. That’s why her bird is stress-free and foolproof. As doctors and patients worry about the effects of painkillers, therapists are finding they can be a powerful salve for suffering. More Recent Articles |
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