President Vladimir Putin said diplomatic ideas raised in a meeting by French President Emmanuel Macron were worth pursuing, but did not rule out a Russian invasion of Ukraine. After meeting with the German chancellor, Mr. Biden promised a united response to Russia. We spent the day with Ukrainian soldiers on the front lines of the conflict with Russia-backed separatists near the southeast border with Russia. White-tailed deer on Staten Island have become the first wild animals with documented Omicron infections. The coronavirus has now been found in deer in 15 states. The comedian had suggested that she was being pressured to give up her role as an armchair expert on the Games, but the network said the situation “has been resolved.” It may be only a few hundred demonstrators occupying Ottawa’s streets to protest government overreach, but their message has aroused passions around the world. A major quake in the Pacific Northwest, expected sooner or later, will most likely create waves big enough to wipe out entire towns. Evacuation towers may be the only hope, if they ever get built. Victor Rivera’s guilty plea followed a Times investigation that revealed allegations of sexual abuse and financial misdeeds at his nonprofit organization. The 22-year-old life-simulation video game has evolved into a world where players can farm, forage, cook and learn about the many ways people experience food. Requiring children to get vaccinated for Covid is controversial. We should consider it anyway. Todd Gitlin never left the left. I’m tired of the people who are keeping Covid going. Aren’t you? The new bans are a response to contemporary political forces whose true motivation has nothing to do with books. The pandemic has eroded many of the formalities of white-collar work — changes that may benefit employers more than their employees. This is one of those weeks when it feels we are doomed to permanent craziness. When we think we understand something, we don’t see a reason to regulate it. We don’t want to leave the world a worse place than we found it. The brand architect Debbie Millman says it’s all about design. A forthcoming book argues many so-called accidents are due to neglect of the poor and vulnerable. We seem to have dropped any pretense of responsible wagering. This may be a British story, but the Conservatives’ decision on Johnson’s fate will resonate among many political parties across the democratic world. Jair Bolsonaro tried to undermine vaccination for kids. Luckily for Brazilians, it didn’t work. A reader offers the G.O.P. a suggestion about the hearing. Also: Gerrymandering; masks in school; a defense of meat; hard truths about gambling. The Geller house embodied the optimistic, now-vanished values of postwar suburbia: technological progress and a lifestyle built around children’s needs. David Leonhardt of The Morning newsletter hosts a live conversation to explain this moment in the pandemic and to hear your Tiny Love Stories. The adviser, Eric S. Lander, had apologized for his workplace conduct. The president had pledged to immediately fire any official who acted that way toward colleagues. It is the second time in a year that residents of the Texas capital have been told to boil water before drinking. The mayor has highlighted his plant-based diet. Now he has acknowledged that he is “imperfect” and has told the “food police” to back off. Queen Elizabeth II has put to rest decades of speculation by giving Prince Charles’ wife, Camilla, what some see as her “stamp of approval.” The incident raised more questions about the former president’s adherence to the Presidential Records Act, which requires preservation of White House documents. The tech billionaire, who has been on the board of the company formerly known as Facebook since 2005, is backing numerous politicians in the midterm elections. The deal, which was initially valued at $40 billion, encountered regulatory scrutiny, including an F.T.C. lawsuit. The bill would ensure that victims have the option of suing in federal, state or tribal court, depriving perpetrators of a secretive process that can weigh heavily in their favor. A federal judge on Monday ruled that the U.S. Air Force must pay survivors and families of the 26 people killed in the attack in Sutherland Springs, Texas, for its failure to report the gunman’s criminal history. Missteps by various officials put a Tennessee woman on a collision course with the law. Supporters say the sentence underscores racial disparities in voter fraud cases. Jack Mikulincer was on his way to synagogue to observe the Sabbath when he was hit by an SUV in Brooklyn, the police and family members said. A gunman opened fire inside a Fred Meyer supermarket in Richland, Wash., on Monday morning, killing one person and critically injuring a second, the authorities said. Scientists are exploring whether the onset of diabetes may in some cases herald the existence of one of the most deadly of all cancers. For more than a decade, the historian and broadcaster’s work has focused on bringing his country’s uglier histories to light. Recently, more people are paying attention. In Sheila Heti’s new novel, a young woman considers the state of civilization and briefly joins her dead father on another plane of existence. More Recent Articles |
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