Desperate to keep teachers, some districts have turned to remote teaching for one day a week — and sometimes more. Families have been left to find child care. The action was largely symbolic, but it allowed Republicans to press an attack on Democrats that is likely to be central to their midterm election campaigns. The research may help explain why people who are overweight and obese have been at higher risk of severe illness and death from Covid. The company’s finding is based on only a small study of blood samples in a laboratory, but others are sure to follow. Prolonged grief disorder was recently added to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, just as experts are predicting a coming wave of severe bereavement. The latest Global Health Security Index finds that no country is positioned well to respond to outbreaks. People in England will be urged to work from home and have to show proof of vaccination. Critics say the prime minister is trying to deflect attention from a growing outcry over reports his staff flouted Covid rules. NATO promised Ukraine full membership in 2008, but without explaining how or when. Putin sees that promise as an ongoing threat to Russia. Sanctions, like aiming to cut oil exports, could also hurt European allies. “It’s a limited toolbox,” one expert said. Mr. Banks, who founded the Eagle Academy, a network of public schools for boys, is the first commissioner named to Mayor-elect Eric Adams’s administration. The suit came hours after the committee said it would prepare a criminal contempt of Congress referral against Mark Meadows, who was President Donald J. Trump’s chief of staff on Jan. 6. Half a dozen defendants in the assault on the Capitol are using video to try to make a case that they were simply protecting themselves and others. They face skepticism and an uphill legal battle. Tim Unes was helping to plan memorial events for Mr. Dole when it came to light that he had been subpoenaed by the committee investigating the Capitol riot. In response to lawsuits over North Carolina’s political maps, the justices issued an order on Wednesday pushing back the state’s primaries from March to May. Mayor Bill de Blasio was warned that he created an “appearance of coercion and improper access” by directly contacting donors who had business before the city. The sarsaparilla flavor lends the meat a woodsy mintiness, which sings when it’s paired with aromatics like bay leaves and shallots. In Peter Jackson’s “The Beatles: Get Back,” Ono is a performance artist at the height of her powers. Republicans mounted an all-out assault on voting rights. Democrats did little to stop them. Any voting system is vulnerable to inconsistency. With every shift, I see the strain people sick with Covid-19 put on my hospital. Requests, you get requests … They don’t only leave themselves vulnerable to the virus, they make everyone more vulnerable. An interview with Priya Fielding-Singh, the author of “How the Other Half Eats.” In a new documentary, ‘Get Back,’ the Beatles give a master class in creativity under pressure. We need every option available to return to normal. The virus has starkly revealed the limits of the president’s power. “The radicalized G.O.P. is the main anti-democratic force.” Can a new university fix academia’s problems? Or will it just create another ideological bubble? A journalism that shades the truth for the sake of some higher cause will lose the trust of some of the people it’s trying to steer away from demagogy. Competition between American and Chinese companies will be the real driver of decreased greenhouse gas emissions around the globe. A new clinic focuses on patients left grappling with the aftermath of treatment in ways that are rarely appreciated by doctors. Social-media fandom can help authors score book deals and bigger advances, but does it translate to how a new title will sell? Publishers are increasingly skeptical. Big feelings, big playlist. A new legislative proposal includes the recommendation to fund the procedure for low-income women who come to California for abortion services. A former pilot and a former assistant at Jeffrey Epstein’s Palm Beach home testified, as prosecutors sought to bolster the accounts of Ms. Maxwell’s accusers. The case, concerning a tuition program in Maine, seemed likely to extend a winning streak at the court for parents seeking public funds for religious education. Under an executive order, the federal government would phase out the purchase gasoline-powered vehicles and its buildings would be powered by wind, solar or other clean energy. The men have not been charged but were arrested in connection with the 15th-largest blaze in California’s recorded history. It burned more than 200,000 acres near Lake Tahoe. Mrs. Clinton read the long-shelved speech aloud for her offering on MasterClass, a site featuring lessons from prominent figures in the arts, business and other fields. The lopsided margin reflected growing bipartisan anger at China’s human rights abuses against Uyghurs in the northwestern region. Laura Oglesby, 48, of Missouri, who pleaded guilty to intentionally providing false information to the Social Security Administration, lived as someone nearly half her age, the authorities said. The agreement with Allergan, a company whose best-known product is Botox, is the latest settlement in the case jointly argued by New York State and two counties. After administrators sent an email saying that students who remained on strike after Friday were not guaranteed jobs next term, union members turned up the heat. Nicole Kidman and Javier Bardem star as Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz in Aaron Sorkin’s drama about one very bad week. 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