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Antonio Brown accuses Bruce Arians, Buccaneers of 'cover-up' in lengthy statement In his first comments since abruptly leaving during the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' game against the New York Jets on Sunday, receiver Antonio Brown said he was forced to play on an injured ankle that will require surgery.     Treasury Department announces sanctions on Bosnian Serb leader Milorad Dodik The Treasury Department on Wednesday announced sanctions against Bosnian Serb leader Milorad Dodik and a television station linked to him with sanctions for a secessionist bid that could destabilize the fragile country.   Pelicans' Zion Williamson to continue foot rehabilitation away from team New Orleans Pelicans star forward Zion Williamson will continue his rehabilitation away from the franchise as he attempts to return from a fractured right foot, the team announced.   12 dead, including 8 children, after Philadelphia house fire Twelve people, including eight children, died on Wednesday when fire broke out at a row house in Philadelphia's Fairmount neighborhood, officials said.   Trail Blazers' Damian Lillard to miss at least 3 games due to abdominal issue Portland Trail Blazers superstar Damian Lillard will be out for at least one more week because of the ongoing lower abdominal tendinopathy that has plagued him this season.   Peacekeepers sent to Kazakhstan amid state of emergency, protests over energy prices Kazakhstan declared a state of emergency Wednesday in the capital city of Nur-Sultan and the largest city Almaty after protests over energy prices turned violent.   NFL teams could lose draft picks, receive fines for improper draft interviews Ahead of the 2022 draft, the NFL has issued a warning to all teams that they could forfeit draft picks or receive significant fines if club representatives act inappropriately during interviews with draft prospects.   Bureau of Prisons Director Michael Carvajal to resign Michael Carvajal, director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons, is retiring after three decades with the agency.   Tucson police officer who shot, killed man in wheelchair fired The Tucson Police Department on Wednesday announced that officer Ryan Remington had been officially fired after he shot and killed a man in a motorized wheelchair in November.   Storms to raise risk of avalanches in Pacific Northwest Rain and snow that were ongoing Wednesday will increase in coverage and intensity by Wednesday night and could result in travel impacts, particularly in higher elevations.   Mayo Clinic fires 700 employees for failing to comply with COVID-19 vaccine mandate The Mayo Clinic on Wednesday said it fired 700 employees who failed to comply with its COVID-19 vaccine mandate.   College football: Michigan star Aidan Hutchinson to enter 2022 NFL Draft Michigan Wolverines star defensive end Aidan Hutchinson, widely considered the top prospect in the 2022 NFL Draft, announced Wednesday on social media that he is turning pro.   Oldest living U.S. WWII veteran dies at 112 The oldest living American veteran of World War II died Wednesday at the age of 112.   Air pollution in cities causes 1.8 million deaths globally each year, studies find Exposure to unhealthy levels of air pollution causes 1.8 million deaths in cities worldwide each year, two studies published Wednesday by The Lancet Planetary Health estimated.   Pope Francis: People who adopt pets over children contribute to loss of 'humanity' Pope Francis on Wednesday said that people choosing to adopt pets rather than children "takes away our humanity" as a civilization.   CDC advisory panel recommends Pfizer COVID-19 booster for adolescents A Centers for Disease Control and Prevention advisory panel voted Wednesday to recommend Pfizer-BioNTech's COVID-19 booster shot for 12-to-15-year-olds.   Michigan woman plays same lottery numbers 'for years,' wins jackpot A Michigan woman said she called a state lottery hotline after a drawing and immediately realized the digits that scored a prize of $25,000 for life were the lucky numbers she has used "for years."   Attorney General Merrick Garland: Our actions related to Jan. 6 not over U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland said Wednesday that actions taken by the Justice Department against those responsible for the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection "will not be our last."   Dow falls 392 points as Fed signals more agressive interest rate spike U.S. markets fell broadly as Federal Reserve minutes Wednesday indicated the central bank would look to more aggressively raise interest rates and shrink its $9 trillion balance sheet.   Dr. Anthony Fauci: Early data indicates Omicron COVID-19 variant less severe than Delta President Joe Biden's chief medical adviser, Dr. Anthony Fauci, said Wednesday that early data indicate the Omicron variant of COVID-19 is less severe than other strains of the virus.   Watch: Family cat accidentally donated to thrift store with old recliner A cat was reunited with its Colorado family after being accidentally donated to a thrift store along with an old recliner.   Novak Djokovic told visa to play in Australian Open is rejected Tennis star Novak Djokovic's has been told his visa was rejected and that he must leave Australia and cannot play in the Australian Open, according to accounts Thursday in the nation's media.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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For C.D.C.’s Walensky, a Steep Learning Curve on MessagingDr. Rochelle Walensky, the director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, has stumbled in explaining her policy decisions.   10 Republicans Voted to Impeach Trump. What's Become of Them?Ten House Republicans voted to charge President Donald J. Trump with inciting the Capitol attack. All of them are still struggling with the consequences. Why Trump’s Hold on the G.O.P. Is Unrivaled After the Capitol RiotHis continued grip on the party shows, once again, that the former president can outlast almost any outrage cycle, no matter how intensely it burns. Jan. 6 Assault Still Casts Pall Over Capitol and Its OccupantsThe attempt by a violent mob to interfere with a basic democratic task has left a stain on the institution and a strain on relationships. Merrick Garland Vows to Pursue Jan. 6 Inquiry ‘at Any Level’The remarks came as Merrick B. Garland faces pressure from Democrats to more aggressively investigate any role that Donald J. Trump and his allies may have played in encouraging the violence. A Year After Jan. 6, Millions of Americans Support ViolenceProbably a lot fewer than you’ve been led to believe, but more than enough to make you nervous. Right-Wing Calls to Celebrate Jan. 6 Anniversary Draw a Muted ResponseOnline chatter about holding rallies has grown, but sizable real-world gatherings on Thursday are unlikely to materialize. Chicagoans Adjust to Closed Schools During Union DisputeTeachers voted to stop going to school amid a standoff between Mayor Lori Lightfoot and the Chicago Teachers Union, which called for more virus safeguards. Emerging Data Raise Questions About Antigen Tests and Nasal SwabsA new study adds to evidence that common rapid tests may fail to detect some Omicron cases in the first days of infection. Governor Hochul says she supports making to-go drinks legal in New York.Kyrie Irving Returns to Court After Refusing To Be VaccinatedIrving declined to be vaccinated for Covid-19 before the season, making him ineligible to play in New York City because of a local vaccine mandate at sports arenas that went into effect in September. Is Covid Causing Decision Fatigue? Share Your Story.We want to hear from you. Philadelphia House Fire Leaves 12 Dead, Including 8 ChildrenIt was among the deadliest residential fires in the country in recent years. The mayor called it “one of the most tragic days in our city’s history.” Russia-Allied Forces to Intervene as Unrest Sweeps KazakhstanThe Kazakh president requested the peacekeeping troops as an uprising, sparked by a gas price increase in the resource-rich Central Asian nation, headed toward a fifth day. How the Kazakhstan Protests Started and Why They MatterAs protests in the oil-rich Central Asian country gain momentum, the events threaten to reverberate across the region. This Cake Is a Taste of a Vanishing New YorkDorie Greenspan’s poppy-seed cake is a call back to her childhood and shops that are mostly gone. The Oscars Want Crowd-Pleasers, but Where Are the Crowds?As contenders like “West Side Story” and “Belfast” struggle for audiences, can a blockbuster like “Spider-Man: No Way Home” swing into the Oscar race? 5 Minutes That Will Make You Love Mezzo-SopranosListen to the warm, rich sound of Marilyn Horne, Janet Baker, Grace Bumbry and more. Jimmy Carter: I Fear for Our DemocracyEven established democracies can fall to military juntas and despots. We can’t let that happen here. The Impact of Jan. 6 Is Still Rippling Throughout the WorldThe Jan. 6 attack on Congress marked a significant decline in American global power and influence. Try Canceling Joan DidionAn appreciation of the great writer’s conservative origins. Stocks Are Great for the Very Young — and the Very OldAn economist says that retirees should tilt toward stocks as they age. The G.O.P. Is Making ‘Critical Race Theory’ the New ‘Shariah Law’Critical race theory is a boogeyman the right can use to activate and harness racist anti-otherness. Expecting or Planning? There’s Nothing Magic About Age 35.Prenatal and postpartum care is organized around an outdated definition of “advanced maternal age.” Why Republicans Keep Falling for Trump’s LiesAuthoritarians don’t just want to control the government, the economy and the military. They want to control the truth. Jan. 6 and America's Threat From WithinThe United States needs a public health approach to effectively counter mainstream domestic extremism. The C.D.C. Is Hoping You’ll Figure Covid Out on Your OwnThe government’s haphazard and disorganized response to Omicron doesn’t bode well. The Law of Unintended Political Consequences Strikes AgainProgressive philanthropists who fund groups that promote extreme views are “exacerbating intraparty conflict and stoking interparty backlash.” American Democracy: A Status CheckA year after the Jan. 6 insurrection, what have we learned? Relaxing Is a Skill. Here’s How to Do It.Letting the tension flow out of your muscles can improve your physical and mental well-being. A Year After Jan. 6: ‘Democracy Is at Risk’Readers worry about the future of our Republic. The New Year BeginsLet’s hear it for achievable goals. Chicago, Capitol Riot, ‘Scream’: Your Wednesday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Jan. 6, Part 1: ‘The Herd Mentality’Inside an F.B.I. interview with one of the Capitol rioters. Italy Proposal to Add Female Statue to Square of Men Stirs DebateIn Padua, Italy, a proposal to include a female philosopher in a monument whose 78 sculptures are all men has spurred debate. Kathy Hochul Gives Her First State of the State SpeechGov. Kathy Hochul pledged $10 billion to boost the state’s decimated health care work force, proposed a new transit line, and directed funds to combat gun violence. In a Race to Shape the Future, History Is Under New PressureA wave of misleading revisionism has become epidemic in both autocracies and democracies. It has been notably effective — and contagious. Hedgehogs Are a Source of Drug-Resistant Bacteria, Study FindsScientists chart how a battle between fungus and bacteria living on the skin of hedgehogs led to the emergence of a strain of MRSA that can infect cows and humans. F.B.I. Arrests Man Accused of Stealing Unpublished Book ManuscriptsFilippo Bernardini, an Italian citizen who worked in publishing, was charged with wire fraud and identity theft for a scheme that prosecutors said affected hundreds of people over five or more years. Ghislaine Maxwell Verdict Is Clouded by Juror DisclosureThe revelation, which the juror said figured in the deliberations at Ghislaine Maxwell’s trial, led prosecutors to seek an inquiry and the defense to call for a new trial. Federal Labor Officials Claim New York Times Violated Workplace LawThe National Labor Relations Board alleges that Times management wrongly prevented some employees from showing support for a union, a claim the paper denied. Stocks have their worst day in weeks as Fed minutes show chance of quicker rate increases.Billy Turner, Trainer of a Triple Crown Winner, Dies at 81In 1977, under his guidance, Seattle Slew became only the 10th thoroughbred in history to win the Kentucky Derby, Preakness Stakes and Belmont Stakes. Michael Carvajal Is Resigning After Rocky TenureMichael Carvajal took over the Bureau of Prisons in February 2020, just as the coronavirus began to sweep through the nation’s prisons. Rabbi Shot in Synagogue Attack Is Sentenced to Prison in Fraud SchemesYisroel Goldstein, who was wounded in the deadly 2019 attack on the Chabad of Poway synagogue, north of San Diego, was sentenced to 14 months in fraud schemes in which, prosecutors say, he received more than $500,000. Slate’s Top Editor, Jared Hohlt, Leaves After a Three-Year RunJared Hohlt, who made his reputation at New York magazine, led the publication’s newsroom during a difficult period for digital media. How ‘Muscle Memory’ May Help Us Get in ShapeMuscles develop a lasting molecular “memory” of past resistance exercises that helps them bounce back from long periods of inactivity. Middle Age Doesn’t Happen ‘Just Like That’Why is the “Sex and the City” reboot populated by adults who seem perplexed by everything from politics to their own bodies? Marriage Proposal Ideas: How Couples Who Wed in 2021 ProposedSome of our favorite ways that couples who wed in 2021 said, “Will you marry me?” More Recent Articles
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