3 Newsletters: 106 new articles
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Seattle Seahawks RB Chris Carson to undergo season-ending neck surgery Seattle Seahawks starting running back Chris Carson will have season-ending neck surgery, the team announced.     Cleveland Cavaliers guard Collin Sexton out for season after meniscus surgery Cleveland Cavaliers point guard Collin Sexton will miss the remainder of the 2021-22 season after undergoing surgery to repair a torn meniscus in his left knee.   New Orleans Saints' Alvin Kamara ruled out for second straight game New Orleans Saints star running back Alvin Kamara was ruled out for the second consecutive week due to a knee injury, the team announced Friday.   Cowboys' Amari Cooper to miss at least two games after positive COVID-19 test The Dallas Cowboys are expected to be without star wide receiver Amari Cooper for their next two games after the Pro Bowl wideout was placed on the reserve/COVID-19 list Friday.   Judge denies mistrial in Ahmaud Arbery case A Georgia judge on Friday denied the defense's motion for a mistrial in the murder trial of three men accused of killing Ahmaud Arbery last year.   President Joe Biden's doctor says he's 'physically fit;' addresses throat clearing, stiff gait The presidential physician announced that President Joe Biden is physically fit and able to carry out his duties Friday after undergoing his first annual physical exam in office.   Chicago Bears star OLB Khalil Mack to have season-ending foot surgery Chicago Bears star outside linebacker Khalil Mack will undergo season-ending foot surgery, head coach Matt Nagy announced Friday.   Biden nominates two to USPS board of governors, replacing Louis DeJoy allies President Joe Biden on Friday nominated two Derek Kan and Daniel Tangherlini to positions on the U.S. Postal Service's governing board.   U.S. sanctions Houthi leader over seizure of assets The U.S. government sanctioned a Houthi military leader for threatening the peace and stability of Yemen, the State Department announced Friday.   Man wins $100,000 on his first-ever $30 lottery ticket A Maryland man took a chance on his first $30 scratch-off ticket and won a $100,000 prize -- although he didn't realize it right away.   Loose emu gives animal control officers the slip in Missouri Animal control officials in Missouri said they are trying to find the owner of a loose emu spotted running loose near a highway before giving officers the slip.   President Joe Biden pardons Peanut Butter and Jelly from Thanksgiving dinner table President Joe Biden gave out his first Thanksgiving pardons Friday -- to two turkeys named Peanut Butter and Jelly -- excusing the birds and putting his signature on the long-running White House tradition.   Look: Overdue books from 1957, 1987 returned to Maryland library A Maryland library said the recent abolition of late fees led to a flood of long-overdue returns, including a book that originally was due in 1957.   Dispatches from Mars: Perseverance rover sends images NASA's Perseverance rover landed safely on the Martian surface on February 18, 2021. Here's a look at some of the images it has sent back to Earth.   Watch: Bear cub rescued from plastic jug in North Carolina Wildlife officials in North Carolina said they rescued a bear cub seen wandering for at least two days with a plastic container stuck over its head.   CDC panel recommends COVID-19 vaccine boosters for all adults A Centers for Disease Control and Prevention advisory panel on Friday recommended emergency use authorization for Moderna and Pfizer-BioNTech coronavirus booster shots for all individuals ages 18 and over.   Moon turns red during longest partial lunar eclipse in nearly 600 years The longest partial lunar eclipse in centuries put on an incredible show in the sky early Friday, but to witness the event, onlookers had to give up some and step outside in the middle of the night.   Rockstar Games says it will address bugs in 'Grand Theft Auto' remasters Rockstar Games announced on Friday that it will address the various technical issues found in its recent remasters of classic "Grand Theft Auto" games.   Cardi B to present Halle Berry People's Icon Award NBC and E! announced Halle Berry as the recipient of the People's Icon Award at the People's Choice Awards. Cardi B will present the award at the Dec. 7 ceremony.   Kyle Rittenhouse found not guilty in Kenosha protest shootings A Wisconsin jury on Friday found Kyle Rittenhouse not guilty of all charges related to the shooting of three people -- two of them fatally -- during racial justice protests in Kenosha.   Japan announces $490B stimulus package, direct payments Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida on Friday announced a new $490 billion stimulus package to assist individuals and local governments dealing with the economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic.   Watch: 'Mother/Android': Chloë Grace Moretz is on the run from robots in new trailer Chloë Grace Moretz is an expecting mother who is trying to survive amid a war with artificial intelligence in the new trailer for upcoming Hulu film, "Mother/Android."   Interior chief Deb Haaland moves to strike derogatory names from federal lands U.S. Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland on Friday announced steps to create a formal review process to remove derogatory names from federal lands.   Watch: Police 'lasso' loose pig in Ohio neighborhood Police in Ohio shared body camera footage of an officer using a pet leash to "lasso" a pig found running loose through a neighborhood.   Watch: Turkey cake among 'Great British Baking Show: Holidays' Season 4 confections Netflix released the trailer for "The Great British Baking Show: Holidays" Season 4 on Friday. The themed episodes of the baking competition premiere Dec. 3.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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How the Acquittal of Kyle Rittenhouse Shows the Burden for the Prosecution in Self-Defense CasesThe acquittal of Kyle Rittenhouse points to the wide berth given to defendants who say they acted out of fear.   Rittenhouse Verdict Reveals a Widening Political DivideHaving Rittenhouse Testify Was ‘Not a Close Call,’ His Lawyer SaysMock juries used by his defense team to test their case reacted much more favorably when he testified, his lead lawyer said. House Passes Biden’s Build Back Better BillThe vote was months in the making for the roughly $2 trillion measure, one of the most consequential bills in decades. Now it faces a difficult path in the Senate. Build Back Better May Not Have Passed a Decade AgoPresident Barack Obama barely muscled his health law through the House. But income inequality, economic stagnation and a pandemic propelled an even more ambitious bill. What’s in the $2.2 Trillion Social Policy and Climate BillThe package includes $400 billion to bolster support for children and families, $555 billion for climate change programs and $166 billion in housing aid. Fact-Checking Kevin McCarthy's 8-Hour SpeechThe House Republican leader made a number of false or misleading claims about the social spending bill, President Biden, immigration policy and Teslas. C.D.C. Endorses Covid Vaccine Booster Shots for All AdultsAs infections rise, Americans over 18 will be permitted to get extra doses. But it’s not clear boosters really are needed by so many people, or that the shots will turn back the pandemic. Elizabeth Holmes Begins Her Defense in Fraud TrialThe U.S. rested its case after 11 weeks, and Ms. Holmes, the founder of the blood testing start-up Theranos, took the stand. On Putin’s Strategic Chessboard, a Series of Destabilizing MovesIn the stretch of Europe from the Baltic Sea to the Black Sea, where Moscow and the West have competed for influence for decades, the threat of a new military conflict is growing. U.S. Warns Allies of Possible Russian Incursion as Troops Amass Near UkraineWestern intelligence officials are increasingly convinced that the Russian president wants to take control of a larger swath of territory. After Time in U.S. Prisons, Maria Butina Now Sits in Russia's ParliamentMaria Butina, convicted of serving as an unregistered foreign agent before and after the 2016 election, insists she “wasn’t a spy” and that her Duma seat is “not a reward.” Her critics call her a Kremlin “trophy.” The Decision That Cost Hitler the War“Hitler’s American Gamble,” by Brendan Simms and Charlie Laderman, examines Hitler’s ill-fated choice to declare war on the United States. It Really Would Help if People Learned to EmailYou should never find out that you were someone’s second choice. Rittenhouse and the Right’s White Vigilante HeroesThe great threat is that there are young men out there who watched the verdict and now want to follow Rittenhouse’s lead. Where Is Peng Shuai?The Chinese government must provide answers about the missing tennis star. The Belarus-Poland Border Chaos Is Partly of Europe’s Own MakingThe chaos at the Belarus-Poland border is partly of the European Union’s making. Kyle Rittenhouse's Firearm Made Everything WorseKyle Rittenhouse’s semiautomatic rifle endangered everybody around him — and himself. Joe Biden's Infrastructure Bill Is a Big SuccessVoters may pummel Democrats next year, but future generations will be grateful. The G.O.P. Has a Bad Men ProblemThe creeping not-so-casual misogyny is indicative of the dark path down which former President Donald Trump continues to lead the G.O.P. The Case Against Loving Your JobWill work ever love us back? Two millennials disagree. The New York Blood Center Can Get an Upgrade, if NIMBYs Don’t Get in the WayThe New York Blood Center should be allowed to build its new life sciences center. Kyle Rittenhouse’s Acquittal and America’s Gun LawsReaders react to the verdict, discuss America’s self-defense laws and make connections to the Ahmaud Arbery case. Also: The social policy bill. 3 Women in the Senate Object to ‘Sexist’ Focus on Sinema’s StyleThe senators criticize The Times’s coverage of their colleague’s style and fashion choices. Biden Met With Xi. But Is His China Policy Right?The truth is, America’s national security depends on cooperation a lot more than competition. Inflation Headlines Don't Tell the Whole StoryThis isn’t the inflation you were looking for. How to Talk to Kids About Death and LossLoss may be part of Thanksgiving this year. Here’s how to help kids navigate it. What Happens After the Worst of the Pandemic Is Behind Us?We need to learn the right lessons from the pandemic. Exoneration Is ‘Bittersweet’ for Men Cleared in Malcolm X’s MurderAn emotional crowd burst into applause in a packed Manhattan courtroom Thursday after the judge threw out the convictions of Muhammad Aziz and Khalil Islam. How the Beatles Broke Up and the Deaf Football Team Taking California by Storm: The Week in Narrated ArticlesFive articles from around The Times, narrated just for you. ‘Woke Left Mob’ Influenced Jury in Trial of Arbery Murder Suspects, Lawyer SaysThe defense lawyer for one of three men accused of murdering Ahmaud Arbery unsuccessfully moved for a mistrial. Closing arguments are scheduled for Monday in Brunswick, Ga. Miss Friday's Lunar Eclipse? Here's What it Looked Like.The partial eclipse on Thursday night and Friday morning lasted more than six hours, and these photos captured the moon’s rust-red hue. Cuomo Assembly Report Contains Grounds for Impeachment, Lawmaker SaysA report set to be made public next week sheds new light on the Cuomo administration’s manipulation of nursing home death data and the former governor’s $5.1 million book deal. Six Master Sommeliers Can Be Terminated After Sexual Harassment InvestigationThe American chapter of the Court of Master Sommeliers says it investigated 22 members. But at least one woman who came forward feels that’s not enough. Biden Declared ‘Healthy’ and ‘Vigorous’ After His First Presidential PhysicalVice President Kamala Harris became the first woman to assume acting presidential duties, while President Biden underwent a colonoscopy. WNYC Retracts Four Articles on Its News Site, GothamistIn a new episode of turmoil at the radio station, the author of the articles was reassigned. Former Professor Is Indicted in ‘Arson Spree’ in CaliforniaProsecutors say Gary Stephen Maynard set four fires this summer as one of the largest wildfires in California history raged nearby. Boosted, Not Basted: Biden Pardons 2 Turkeys in Thanksgiving Tradition“Peanut Butter and Jelly were selected based on their temperament, appearance, and, I suspect, vaccination status,” the president said. Business Updates: Head of Citadel Bids Highest for Copy of ConstitutionThe move, announced on Friday, is an attempt by the country’s newish prime minister to revive an economy battered by Covid restrictions and a supply chain crunch. A Club for Aerialists and Clowns Moves to ManhattanHouse of Yes, a Brooklyn nightlife behemoth, has opened a Manhattan outpost. Will its “burner” aesthetic translate? Book Review: ‘These Precious Days,’ by Ann PatchettIn her essay collection “These Precious Days,” the novelist and bookstore owner explores friendship, marriage and mortality. ‘Tick, Tick … Boom!’ Review: A Bohemian’s RhapsodiesAndrew Garfield stars as Jonathan Larson, the composer and lyricist of “Rent,” in this meta-musical directed by Lin-Manuel Miranda. Review: ‘Cowboy Bebop,’ Minus the ArtIt’s unfair to compare Netflix’s live-action remake to the anime original. But there’s no really compelling reason to talk about it otherwise. More Recent Articles
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