“If Russia doesn’t invade Ukraine, then we will be relieved that Russia changed course,’’ Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken said at the United Nations. “We’ve said for some time that the Russians might do something like this in order to justify a military conflict,” said the U.S. defense secretary, Lloyd J. Austin III. “So we’ll be watching this very closely.” Former President Donald J. Trump and two of his children had sought to block Letitia James, the attorney general, from interviewing them under oath. Ms. James, the New York attorney general, highlighted her work on matters related to former President Donald J. Trump as she accepted a nomination for re-election. Competing after a positive test for a banned substance, the teenager Kamila Valieva placed fourth in the individual skating event after having been the presumed favorite. Her teammates won the gold and silver medals. The deal that brought his podcast to Spotify is said to be worth over $200 million, more than was previously known. Accusations that he spreads misinformation have roiled the company. A Food and Drug Administration official said the best time for an additional shot may be fall, when the spread of the coronavirus is expected to pick up again The landslide vote to remove three school board members cut across ethnicities and income levels. But Chinese American voters and volunteers were crucial to victory, organizers say. The three-part Netflix documentary “Jeen-yuhs” shows the superstar in his earliest days, then time warps to the present, with disorienting results. Astronomical calculator? Spaceship landing pad? Shrine to the Earth Mother? An exhibition at the British Museum uses the latest research to look past outlandish theories. Pandemic misery has swelled the ranks of a right-wing protest. Why our era has grown so ugly. If he emphasizes the positive, reality will be on his side. A recent rash of 15-week abortion bans gives us a glimpse of post-Roe America. Does the Bay Area school board vote represent fury at Covid closures or something else? A fierce liberal raised in the heart of the former Confederacy, he was always keenly aware of the forces he was up against. Imagine a world in which our struggles were visible to everyone around us. The peasant uprisings that erupted after the plague epidemic in 14th-century Europe may offer some warning of turmoil to come. A new politics of pandemic resignation is setting in, but what it would look like to “get on with our lives,” and how to do so, remains unclear. Our supply problems are the product of an overstimulated economy, not the cause of it. There has to be a better way out of the rubble of the past two years. We need a system that more efficiently resettles those who worked for the U.S. government in times of war. The venture capitalist Keith Rabois may have made his fortune in Silicon Valley, but he no longer thinks the Bay Area has much to offer tech. American athletes of Chinese descent at the Games are targets of patriotic and even nationalistic sentiment from both countries: sometimes adoring, sometimes hostile. 谷爱凌在冬奥赛场上的亮眼表现或许再度凸显了海外华人的价值,但目前还没有任何迹象表明,这种价值会转化成国籍政策的松动。 Plus: a Brooklyn design destination, a new Niki de Saint Phalle biography and more recommendations from T Magazine. The top House Republican’s unusual intervention in a primary marked the party’s latest move against Ms. Cheney, who has been a vocal critic of Donald J. Trump. A fire broke out Wednesday morning in the cargo hold of the ship, which departed from Emden, Germany, on Feb. 10 and was due to arrive in Davisville, R.I., on Wednesday. Lawyers for Andrew Cuomo and Melissa DeRosa said the suit, which accuses them of discrimination and retaliation, was meritless. The bill, which now goes to President Biden’s desk, will give lawmakers until March 11 to finalize a deal on spending levels for the remainder of the fiscal year. The moves came a week after the department made its largest financial seizure ever, confiscating over $3.6 billion worth of Bitcoin stolen in a 2016 hacking. Vaccine mandates and P.C.R. tests for the event, set for March 27 in Los Angeles. The divisive “public charge” policy allowed officials to deny permanent residency to immigrants deemed likely to need public benefits, leading some immigrants to even avoid hospitals. Mayor Eric Adams wants to suspend the expansion of New York’s composting program, but experts say the program is crucial to the city’s climate targets. The special counsel implicitly acknowledged that White House internet data he discussed, which conservative outlets have portrayed as proof of spying on the Trump White House, came from the Obama era. In a settlement agreement, the estate of Harper Lee, who wrote “To Kill a Mockingbird,” renewed the movie sequel and remake rights of Cecilia Peck and other successors and heirs to the makers of the original 1962 film. A video of the fight at a New Jersey mall circulated widely online. Gov. Philip D. Murphy said the appearance of “racially disparate treatment” was “deeply, deeply disturbing.” The rising prices of Rolexes and Pateks have collectors turning to what one expert called “the dead brands society.” Ime Udoka, the team’s first-year coach, has convinced his players that sharing the ball is the key to a potent offense. Now the Celtics are climbing in the standings. More Recent Articles |
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