The current spike in coronavirus cases appears to be less deadly than earlier waves, but some safety-net hospitals are still being severely strained. The court seemed more likely to sustain a separate requirement that health care workers at facilities that receive federal money be vaccinated. An announcement from the Treasury Department on Friday revealed that there was less money available for renters than some states had hoped. Two dozen interviews with parents, educators and students revealed a range of opinions about whether schools should remain open. But most said the return to classrooms had been bumpy. One man will be eligible for parole after 30 years. The three face a federal trial on hate crime charges next month. The gain of 199,000 was the weakest of the year, but not for lack of demand: The unemployment rate fell to 3.9 percent, and wages increased. Without the obstacles put in his way, he could’ve been even bigger than he was. But Mr. Poitier still managed to be a giant, which, in itself, is astonishing. As an actor and filmmaker, he strove to bring layered Black individuals to the screen at a time when that was rare. The reasons for the bloody crisis in Central Asia remain murky, but experts say popular discontent could mask an old-fashioned power struggle within the ruling faction. President Bill Clinton pulled her nomination as assistant attorney general in 1993 after she came under criticism for her views on voting rights. The organization that conducted the review of the presidential vote in Arizona’s largest county said it was insolvent and had laid off its employees. Luiza Trajano turned a small family store into a retail giant. Now, a company policy limiting its executive training program to Black applicants is drawing praise, outrage and much soul-searching. In France they were science-loving TV celebrities (molded by plastic surgery) whose own research was suspect, maybe a hoax. They died within days of each other. This year is anyone’s guess. Here are ours. Our democracy needs your help. He was the epitome of Black dignity, Black beauty, Black pride and Black power. This is what really infuriates the trolls. Roosevelt warned about courts becoming a “third house of the national legislature.” History may be on the verge of repeating itself. An epidemic modeler explains why cases of the variant will peak in the U.S. in January. The lack of consequences for Republican leaders over Jan. 6 has Democrats worried for the future. But some also expressed empathy for the rioters. The Republicans aren’t apologists for Jan. 6 — some chastised President Trump and don’t want him to run again. They just want the country to move on. He is close to getting what he wants. That’s a distraction from real work in the real world. Training programs like Year Up can rescue people like Fred Mutsinzi — but they aren’t cheap. As protests in the oil-rich Central Asian country gain momentum, the events threaten to reverberate across the region. Critics, reporters and editors answer your questions about all things literary. The Africa Cup of Nations probably will be decided by players who earn their livings in Europe. But the best of the tournament lies in its surprises. Five articles from around The Times, narrated just for you. No running through the house with a pickle in your mouth: “The Righteous Gemstones” is back. Philip Banks III, who resigned from the Police Department while under federal investigation, announced his own appointment in a newspaper opinion piece. A brief court appearance brought to a close one of the most serious legal threats the former governor faced over the sexual harassment allegations that led to his resignation. Schneider, a software engineering manager, is the fourth contestant in the game show’s history to reach the milestone. The president said the devastation caused by natural disasters rooted in climate change was “a blinking ‘code red’ for our nation.” Foreign ministers from the alliance, meeting Friday, hope that Moscow will choose diplomacy and de-escalation instead, amid skepticism that Russia is sincere in wanting substantive talks. The footage was released by New York’s attorney general as part of an investigation that began after the man, Jason Jones, died last month. A group of Canadian social media influencers and others flouted Covid-19 rules on a flight to Cancún, Mexico, resulting in airlines leaving many of them without a way home. Aaron Russell, 25, faces up to 11 years in prison for manslaughter for fatally shooting Nicholas Bils after he escaped from a park ranger’s vehicle in San Diego. Inflation and the pandemic are hurting President Biden’s popularity, but the midterms are still months away. The agreement follows negotiations that grew tense at times, and those on both sides said they were glad to see the stalemate end. Mr. Jose’s writing, rich in themes drawn from his rural upbringing, amounted to a continuing morality play about poverty and class divisions in the Philippines. Here’s how to offer support to someone grieving after an unexpected death. Many recreational drugs known for mind-altering trips are being studied to treat depression, substance use and other disorders. Here’s what you need to know. Though the memoir this film is based on confronts the issue of addiction to alcohol, the adaptation skirts the topic and its deeper implications. N.B.A. players know Boston Celtics guard Marcus Smart is going to try to steal the ball. They might have an idea how. And yet, they fall victim time and time again. A look into the anxious aspirations of young people. As the orchestra searches for a new music director, Susanna Mälkki was given the distinction of leading it at Carnegie Hall. More Recent Articles |
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