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Voting rights bill, filibuster change fail in Senate votes Efforts to pass voting rights legislation and a subsequent "nuclear option" to alter the filibuster failed in the Senate on Wednesday.     Washington Capitals defenseman Dmitry Orlov suspended 2 games for kneeing Washington Capitals defenseman Dmitry Orlov was suspended two games for illegally kneeing Winnipeg Jets forward Nikolaj Ehlers.   Westchester DA: Initial prob into Kathleen Durst's death suffered from 'tunnel-vision' Westchester County District Attorney Miriam Roach on Wednesday revealed evidence it had accumulated for the case against Robert Durst in the death of his wife, Kathleen Durst.   Israeli police demolish home of Palestinian family in East Jerusalem Israeli police demolished the home of Mahmoud Salhiyeh and his family in the Sheikh Jarrah neighborhood of East Jerusalem following a lengthy standoff with the Palestinian family.   College football: Stetson Bennett to return to Georgia; J.T. Daniels hits transfer portal Bulldogs quarterback Stetson Bennett announced Wednesday on social media that he will return to Georgia for a final season.   San Antonio Spurs send Bryn Forbes to Denver Nuggets in 3-team trade The San Antonio Spurs traded sharpshooter Bryn Forbes to the Denver Nuggets in a three-way deal that includes the Boston Celtics, the teams announced.   Supreme Court rejects Trump's request to block release of Jan. 6 records The Supreme Court on Wednesday rejected former President Donald Trump's request to block the release of records from his White House to the House select committee investigating the Jan. 6 riots.   2 Marines killed in military truck crash near Camp Lejeune A military truck from Camp Lejeune crashed in southeast North Carolina on Wednesday, killing two Marines and injuring two others, state troopers said.   Rashaun Weaver sentenced to 14 years to life in prison in fatal stabbing of Tessa Majors Rashayn Weaver, a teen charged in the 2019 killing of New York City college student Tessa Majors, was sentenced to 14 years in prison Wednesday.   Cleveland Browns' Baker Mayfield has shoulder surgery, eyes return to 'true self' Cleveland Browns starting quarterback Baker Mayfield underwent successful surgery Wednesday to repair a torn labrum in his non-throwing shoulder.   Tampa Bay Buccaneers coach Bruce Arians fined $50K for hitting player The NFL on Wednesday fined Tampa Bay Buccaneers head coach Bruce Arians $50,000 for striking Bucs safety Andrew Adams in the helmet during Sunday's NFC wild-card game against the Philadelphia Eagles.   Watching TV for 4 hours or more daily may increase blood clot risk, study finds Watching television for four hours a day or more increases a person's risk for blood clots, a study published Wednesday by the European Journal of Preventive Cardiology found.   President Joe Biden expects Russia to 'move in' on Ukraine President Joe Biden said he expects Russia will invade Ukraine but said Moscow would face a "severe cost" if it carries out "what they're capable of doing" with forces amassed on the border between the countries.   Washington to distribute free at-home COVID-19 tests to state residents The Washington Department of Health announced Wednesday that it will provide free at-home COVID-19 tests to residents of the state on top of the ones already being dispersed by the federal government.   North Carolina man's family of pranksters didn't believe his lottery win A North Carolina man said his family's tendency for pranking each other made it difficult to convince them he had won a $250,000 lottery prize.   Watch: Alligator spotted swimming in wastewater at former phosphate mining plant Wildlife officials in Florida said a trapper is working to remove an alligator found swimming in wastewater from a former phosphate mining facility.   White House to spend $14B on Everglades, other infrastructure projects The White House said Wednesday it will invest more than $14 billion from the recently passed infrastructure law in more than 500 projects supporting port and waterway supply chains.   Otto Warmbier's family receives over $240,000 in seized assets from North Korea Otto Warmbier's family received over $240,000 in seized North Korean assets over the death of their son in 2017.   Message in a bottle found in Australian river after 25 years An Australian man found a 25-year-old message in a bottle in a river and found the sender by using social media.   Outpatient hip, knee replacement is safe for many, study suggests For many people undergoing total hip or knee replacement, same-day surgery is a safe option, new research shows.   Alert system mistake warns Missouri residents Joker is on the loose The Missouri State Highway Patrol is reassuring the public that Batman villain Joker is not on the loose after a staff member sent an emergency alert mobile devices.   Long emergency room waits may raise risk of death A seemingly endless wait in an emergency department can be taxing for many reasons, but new research suggests that long delays in being admitted to the hospital may even raise a patient's risk of death.   Widespread shortage of snowplow drivers impedes winter road clearing State and local transportation departments across the U.S. are struggling to keep roads clear of snow this winter, as staffing shortages and organizational red tape make it harder to hire and retain plow drivers.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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In Rebuke to Trump, Supreme Court Allows Release of Jan. 6 FilesThe House committee investigating the riot received hundreds of pages of documents from the former president’s White House within hours of the ruling.   House Jan. 6 Committee Subpoenas White Nationalist FiguresThe panel investigating the assault on the Capitol wants information from two leaders of the “America First” extremist movement. Senators Tim Scott and Cory Booker clash over Jim Crow comparisons.In Press Conference, Biden Defends His First Year in OfficePresident Biden reserved his most aggressive language for Republicans in Congress, accusing them of conspiring to block everything that his administration has tried to do. Biden Predicts Russia Will Invade UkrainePresident Biden’s comments went well beyond the formal intelligence assessments described by White House officials, which conclude that Russia’s president has not yet decided whether to invade. Russia and Iran Put on a Show of Unity — Against the U.S.Vladimir V. Putin met at the Kremlin with Iran’s new leader, Ebrahim Raisi, at a time when both their countries, despite their differences, are at odds with Washington. Drone Strike Video Shows Killing of Civilians in AfghanistanThe New York Times obtained footage of the botched strike in Kabul, whose victims included seven children, through a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit. Hyperbole or Fraud? The Question at the Heart of Trump Investigation.The New York attorney general has cited more than a dozen instances in which she said Donald J. Trump inflated the value of his assets, including his Trump Tower penthouse. In Sewage, Clues to Omicron’s SurgeTracking the virus in wastewater is helping some cities and hospitals respond to the most recent wave of the coronavirus, but a more coordinated national effort is needed, experts say. Why Are Men More Likely to Die of Covid? It’s Complicated.Sex differences in Covid death rates vary widely from state to state, suggesting they are rooted in behavior as well as biology. Post-infection immunity was very protective against Delta, the C.D.C. reports, but vaccines still offer the best defense.When Is the Best Time to Exercise?Working out at different times of the day might have unique benefits for health, an ambitious new study in mice suggests. How Does Getting a Breakthrough Covid Case Affect My Immunity?As Omicron cases skyrocket, more vaccinated people may get “hybrid” immunity after a breakthrough infection. But experts still encourage precautions. For Black Voters, a Flashback to the 1890sThe mustaches and dresses have less volume, but the racism carries the same venom. Why Covid-19 Didn’t Create the Nursing CrisisNurses would like to set the record straight on the hospital staffing crisis. Why Millions Think It Is Trump Who Cannot Tell a Lie“What perhaps looks like collective derangement to many outside the party ranks is really just raw political calculation.” After Omicron, This Pandemic Will Be DifferentFuture surges will be less likely to make us seriously ill. Your Kid’s Existential Dread Is NormalIt’s part of growing up, even if it’s pandemic-tinged. Prince Andrew Became a Problem for the Royal Family. He Had to Go.The royal family is a business, and Prince Andrew had become a liability. The 5G Snafu Was AvoidableGovernment agencies should have worked together to keep the skies safe while introducing new wireless technology. Does the Supreme Court Need More Justices?The cases for and against altering the court. How Being Sick Changed My Health Care ViewsA chronic illness made me more left-wing and more libertarian at once. Exclusive: Lina Khan Is (Still) Bursting Big Tech’s BubbleThe FTC Chair’s exclusive conversation with Kara Swisher and Andrew Ross Sorkin. Putin to Ukraine: ‘Marry Me or I’ll Kill You’He’s not particularly concerned, though, with what’s in Ukraine. Celebrating Lusia Harris, a Pioneer of Women's BasketballLusia Harris led her team to three national championships, scored the first basket in women’s Olympic history and was an official draft pick in 1977. How Best to Ease the Crisis in AfghanistanResponses to an essay that urged the U.S. to cooperate with the Taliban to save Afghan lives. Also: Justice Gorsuch, maskless; toxic masculinity. Quitters, We Want to Hear From You!Tell us what it’s like to be part of the Great Resignation. What Have You Dreamed About Lately?Night visions, two years in. Facebook’s Unglamorous MistakesFacebook’s little mistakes have big consequences, too. (But only for us.) What Are Your Questions About Schools?Reporters from The New York Times will try to answer them in the Education Briefing newsletter. Undeterred by Omicron, Tourists Seek Sun in a Welcoming SpainFor decades, Spain has been a prime destination for European snowbirds. Even as the Omicron variant spreads, the country is keeping its doors wide open to visitors. Silvio Berlusconi Angles for Italy’s Presidency, Bunga Bunga and AllThe billionaire former prime minister is working hard to persuade lawmakers to vote for him next week, despite an unusual résumé for a job resting on moral authority. Tessa Majors Murder: Teenager Sentenced to 14 Years to LifeThe final chapter in the stabbing of Ms. Majors, a Barnard College student, was closed on Wednesday as the last of her attackers was sentenced in Manhattan. Supreme Court Seems Ready to Back Ted Cruz on Campaign FinanceMr. Cruz challenged a federal law that caps repayments of loans from candidates to their campaigns from postelection contributions. 2 Marines Killed and 17 Injured in Seven-Ton Vehicle Rollover in North CarolinaThe State Highway Patrol said that the driver of the tactical vehicle had been charged with one count of exceeding a safe speed and two misdemeanor counts of death by motor vehicle. University of Michigan Will Pay $490 Million to Settle Abuse CasesThe accord is among the largest ever agreed to by an American university to compensate victims of sexual abuse. Citing Stand-Your-Ground Law, DA Won’t File Charges in Cedric Lofton DeathCedric Lofton, 17, was handcuffed and placed face down at a detention center in Wichita, Kan., last year. The district attorney says the employees were acting in self-defense. Report Details Robert Durst Case in New YorkNearly four decades after Kathie McCormack Durst disappeared, prosecutors say they are confident she was killed by her husband, Robert Durst. Murderer Pardoned by Kentucky’s Former Governor Is Sentenced AgainPatrick Baker’s family hosted a fund-raiser for the former governor, Matt Bevin, before he was pardoned in 2019. He was convicted by a federal jury this summer and sentenced to 42 years in prison. Gaspard Ulliel, 37, 'Moon Knight' and 'Hannibal Rising' Star, Dies SkiingHe gained fame as a young Hannibal Lecter and the designer Yves Saint Laurent. He died after a skiing accident weeks before he is to appear in a Disney+ series. Jon Bernthal’s Guide to Making It as a Supporting ActorNot being No. 1 on the call sheet has worked out pretty well for the “King Richard” cast member, who helped power that film to a SAG nomination. How Marshawn Lynch Became an N.F.L. MentorThe former Super Bowl champion has always had a way with words. It has turned him into a trusted adviser to N.F.L. and college football players who want to use their “wittys to get up out that siti.” Ricardo Bofill, Architect of Otherworldly Buildings, Dies at 82His structures were so bold, they were the backdrops for TV shows and films, including “Westworld” and a “Hunger Games” movie. But they were also socially aware. The Artists and Designers Making Tarot Decks for TodayFor centuries, the playing cards have captivated seekers of all kinds — including creative types — and have become especially popular of late. More Recent Articles
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