Covid hospitalizations are surging, but a smaller proportion of cases is severe compared with previous waves. With staff shortages, some hospitals are still in crisis. Government data for November shows the continuing disruption of the coronavirus in the labor market. Times reporters writing about the most recent surge would like to hear from people who were hospitalized with Covid-19 in the last two weeks. President Biden announced that his administration would double its order of Pfizer’s scarce Covid-19 antiviral drug, which has been shown to reduce hospitalizations. The district attorney described the woman who said former Gov. Andrew Cuomo had groped her as “credible,” but added that proving her allegation would be difficult. For many officers, their bodies, minds and lives will never be the same after the attack. The committee told Mr. Hannity it had obtained “dozens of text messages” he exchanged with senior Trump White House officials around the time of the riot. A new study analyzed nearly 1,500 episodes, showing the extent to which podcasts pushed misinformation about voter fraud. A Mar-a-Lago news conference on the anniversary of the assault on the Capitol struck Republicans, including some advisers to the former president, as a bad idea. Mounting challenges will make the coming months critical for the president’s environmental agenda, analysts say. Ms. Holmes, the founder of Theranos, wasn’t a creature of Silicon Valley, or so the refrain went. But her fraud trial showed otherwise. Few locales outside Japan can equal the variety, skill and creativity served at the city’s countless sushi counters. The word game has gone from dozens of players to hundreds of thousands in a few months. It was created by a software engineer in Brooklyn for his partner. Five tips for spotting melanoma and other skin cancers. Drop talk of dismantling the police and taking steps to dismantle the Constitution. The intense public discussion of burnout during the pandemic has given too little attention to how men experience this problem. What the Theranos trial says about the blurred lines between visionaries and frauds. Inflation unchecked can become a father to extremism. More and more Americans are single, living lives of hard-won independence. Rule breakers just claim censorship, censorship, censorship. Why linguists encourage what grammarians won’t. Too many Americans are willing to believe in election lies, and their leaders are eager to cater to that mistaken conviction. A closer look at a recovery for the record books. Our institutions, from the Electoral College to the media, have convinced conservatives that they are denizens of the real America. Student suicides, a shortage of counselors and stories of resilience. Also: Just one Republican; guardianship abuse; spouses’ love-hate relationships. What’s often called the crisis of American democracy is the result not of too much democracy but of too little. Bitcoin, Tesla, the Suez Canal, the Mars helicopter — people got a lot wrong. Decisions about subpoenas and a Supreme Court ruling loom as lawmakers, staff members and Capitol employees plan to commemorate the day. Only weeks after instigating the Capitol riot, Donald Trump was back in command of the Republican Party. Looking back at tech misjudgments so we can better look ahead. Hundreds were stuck overnight on the interstate south of Washington. A United States senator was among those trapped. As Queen Elizabeth II prepares to mark 70 years on the throne this year, a sexual abuse case in a Manhattan court involving her son could mean more turmoil for the royal family. A Palestinian accused of plotting to kill Israelis went on a hunger strike to protest his imprisonment without trial. Fearing unrest, Israel agreed to release him. The government agreed to a landmark settlement to repair the system and compensate those families harmed by it. It potentially ends many years of litigation. The North last conducted a test in October, when it fired a newly developed submarine-launched ballistic missile. Nearly 15 years after he left office, the prime minister’s support for the Iraq war has not been forgiven by many in Britain. Prisoners were subjected to solitary confinement and denied family visits because of improperly administered tests, the state inspector general found. Thousands took to the street as gas prices doubled. The government responded with curfews and tear gas. The president later announced the resignation of the government. Those charged, ranging in age from 17 to 23, were accused of unleashing a wave of violence that also left 10 other people wounded by gunfire. Two days after fans at the team’s stadium fell when a railing collapsed, the team announced a Feb. 2 — Groundhog Day — launch date for its long-awaited rebranding. The independent press acquired the title after Random House, the writer’s longtime publisher, declined to make an offer. Elton John’s song from 1975 resonates with me more than ever. “Dante: A Life,” an impressively researched new portrait by the Italian novelist and historian Alessandro Barbero, plumbs some of the perennial riddles in Dante studies and arrives at unconventional conclusions. Eight people on what they plan to dabble in this year — because making official resolutions can doom us to failure, but merely trying a new thing takes the pressure off. Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words. More Recent Articles |
Post a Comment