The panel said it was interested in conversations the top House Republican had with President Donald J. Trump on the day of the riot and afterward. Congress, always a reflection of the country, is in a testy mood, as the latest coronavirus variant looms over the Capitol and schadenfreude is in full swing. A former Africa correspondent, who covered the height of the AIDS epidemic there 15 years ago, finds lessons in the remarkable progress against that virus for our current fight. Videos obtained by The New York Times reveal scenes of violence as the Department of Correction struggles to restore order in the jail system. Rent costs, a key component of inflation, surged 0.4 percent in December, putting pressure on the Federal Reserve to tamp down rising prices. The Consumer Price Index increased at the fastest pace in 40 years, a new report showed. At least 10 million returns from last year remain unprocessed because of short-staffing at the tax collector, according to the national taxpayer advocate. The new law allocates $11.7 billion for wastewater and stormwater projects. Will it get to the impoverished communities who need it most? The move will allow for debate on the legislation to begin this week, hastening a confrontation with Republicans and the moment when Democrats could try to change Senate rules. The proposed legislation and the push to reform the Electoral Count Act leave open a variety of pathways to subvert a presidential election. Abdoulie Touray is believed to have been the first Gambian to move into 333 E. 181st Street. He drew scores of compatriots to the building where 17 died in a fire. The companies purchased Twin Parks North West, the Bronx building where there was a deadly fire, along with seven other buildings in the borough for $166 million. The announcement came months after the U.S. government blacklisted the Israeli firm that produces Pegasus, the technology used to target the journalists. Cigarettes, once shunned, have made a comeback with a younger crowd who knows better. The Trumpiest man in Wisconsin wants another term in the Senate. I hope that this is a better-late-than-never situation. It’s possible to worry about America’s divisions without falling into perpetual alarmism. Disrupted daycare, vaccines TBD and bosses who are over Covid excuses. With unforeseen and underexplored consequences. The comedian and journalist Jeff Seal takes to the streets to rally support for a little-known bill that would protect millions of New Yorkers from unjust evictions. But a powerful lobby stands in its way. To meet his climate goals, President Biden must be more aggressive in ending new truck and bus emissions. The federal government is borrowing cheaply, but its debt could reach a tipping point. With Covid here to stay, some public health experts say we need to adapt to a new normal. On President Biden’s speech, vote counting and voter suppression. Also: Donald Trump and Jan. 6; Rikers Island; Covid pathogens; exercise heals. Saving American democracy may involve following Israel’s example. A look at how Trump has shaped the Republican Party and where it goes next. Bitcoin can’t solve a problem we don’t actually have. He wants to break NATO’s back. And he might succeed. Yes, it has flaws. No, remaking it wasn’t a mistake. The 22-year-old actor documented his audition process for the world to see and became a star along the way. Recent research underlines the central role that automation has played in widening disparities. Throughout the pandemic, the music’s flexibility has become an asset. Where will artists take it next? Hopes and goals for 2022. Four hours of frank and serious discussion between Russia and the 30-member alliance leave unanswered whether Vladimir V. Putin will choose diplomacy or war. As a member of the Ronettes, she sang on the hits “Be My Baby” and “Baby, I Love You.” A former Treasury official, Mr. McCormick has drawn comparisons to Glenn Youngkin, the financier recently elected governor of Virginia. Rachel Balkovec’s ascent through the Yankees coaching ranks will take its next step when she manages in the minors. After years of hard work, the move was an easy choice. Former President Donald J. Trump abruptly ended the interview after a lengthy back-and-forth over his claims of widespread election fraud. The development suggests that the Justice Department may have secured a key witness in its child sex trafficking investigation of Representative Matt Gaetz. The Southernmost Point Buoy in Key West, Fla., was damaged by a pair of tourists on New Year’s Day, the police said. Their bartender recognized them. A confrontation at an apartment complex in Clearwater, Fla., led to burglary charges for two women who were armed with containers of glitter, the authorities said. Under a settlement agreement, the railroad will also overhaul 135 train stations to make them accessible to all. The elderly man, who was identified as Omar Asad, had been held during a raid by the Israeli Army on a Palestinian village in the occupied West Bank. The lawsuit accuses the supplier of contributing boxes of ammunition that were represented as containing only inert dummy rounds but that included live rounds. How an inside joke among Republicans became one candidate’s tactic for reaching the G.O.P. masses. As various nominating groups unveil their choices, these impressive turns have been largely overlooked. But there’s still time to rectify that, academy voters! The singer-songwriter Sadie Jean performed a lovelorn track and left room for a response. Lil Yachty took the bait. But their duet isn’t the track available for streaming. Cameroon’s 25-year-old goalkeeper has already had his career interrupted twice by bans. Now he’s back, and eager to move on. “Being the Ricardos” hit big, but some likely contenders, including Kristen Stewart, were overlooked. The composer John Adams reviews a new book by Jed Perl, “Authority and Freedom: A Defense of the Arts.” More Recent Articles |
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