Nine children were among those who died when a space heater malfunctioned in a Bronx apartment building, city officials said. Residents who survived the Bronx inferno on Sunday described a quiet morning that suddenly was overtaken by terror and tragedy. The variant is spreading fast. For some, it is causing milder illness. But its distinct qualities have left Americans making a new set of calculations. The current confrontation turns partly on what, if any, commitments Secretary of State James A. Baker III made about NATO’s expansion in the waning days of the Cold War. Before the two countries met amid rising tensions over Ukraine, a senior Russian official and the U.S. Secretary of State set a pessimistic tone. Vaccine mandates. Boosters. Exemptions. Testing protocol. Just a handful of public health questions that human resources departments now have to answer. Dorothy Mae Adams-Streeter posed for a portrait at her 75th birthday party. Her image, floating in a brandy snifter, has a powerful resonance. Amy Schneider isn’t the only one on a roll. Just a dozen players have won 10 or more games, half of those in the past five years, and a quarter in this season alone. Mehmet Oz is a quasi-religious leader, one who has set up his revival tent between a yoga studio and an urgent-care clinic, with the television cameras rolling. Fury alone won’t destroy Trumpism. We need a Plan B. Putin’s real concern isn’t the placement of NATO weapons on his country’s borders, but the very existence of a sovereign Ukrainian democracy. The actor’s ‘careerist drive’ was remarked upon in a recent profile. It’s an elitist attitude that I’ve encountered too. Some star athletes seem to think you don’t have to follow public health policy — as long as you win. More and more Americans are single, living lives of hard-won independence. Seneca Village has more stories to tell about Black lives in New York City. Health care workers during the pandemic deserve hazard pay. Many of us are taught that if we work hard enough we’ll be able to get over our losses. The social scientist Pauline Boss sees it differently. Critics, reporters and editors answer your questions about all things literary. We’re speaking with experts about how to have your best year of running. This week, we hear from a physical therapist and a clinical psychologist. Nathan Chen won his sixth consecutive U.S. national figure skating title and is expected to contend for a gold medal at the Beijing Games. With the Hollywood Foreign Press Association mired in controversy, the event was devoid of stars or cameras. Winners were announced via Twitter, and social media had a field day. The Republican congressman from Ohio, a close ally of former President Donald Trump’s, denounced the House investigation of the Capitol riot as one of the Democrats’ “partisan witch hunts.” Crucial routes through the Cascade Mountains remained closed on Sunday as responders assessed the damage. Starting next year, 800,000 legal permanent residents will be eligible to vote in municipal elections. Protests that began last weekend over a hike in fuel prices spread across the country, leaving at least 2,000 injured, government officials said. Dozens of deaths also appeared likely. The tragedy in Minas Gerais state gripped the nation because it was captured on videos that showed an immense slab of rock smashing into pleasure boats. Geometric rock carvings that are believed to be at least 3,000 years old were scratched with names and dates at Big Bend National Park in Texas. A lawsuit by Ruth Shalit Barrett centers on the magazine’s retraction of her article in 2020 about wealthy parents seeking Ivy League admissions for their children through sports. The second season of the gentle hit, which debuts Sunday on PBS, retains the show’s soothing tone but includes more complex veterinary adventures. This month’s picks include a family blood pact, a mother under attack, twins with a deadly secret, a father with demons and a couple that’s way too attached. More Recent Articles |
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