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Academy moves up Will Smith disciplinary hearing after actor's resignation The board of governors for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences moved up its disciplinary hearing for Will Smith on Wednesday.     House lawmakers pass legislation to preserve evidence of Russian war crimes House lawmakers overwhelmingly passed legislation Wednesday to task the White House with detailing to Congress its efforts to collect and preserve evidence of Russian war crimes committed in Ukraine.   Augusta chairman: Phil Mickelson was invited to Masters but withdrew Augusta National Golf Club chairman Fred Ridley said three-time Masters winner Phil Mickelson pulled out of this year's tournament despite being eligible to compete if he wanted to.   British foreign secretary tells NATO 'age of engagement with Russia is over' NATO foreign ministers will meet Wednesday to address Russia's war in Ukraine and possibly expand support for the battle-scarred country, which was expected to see several new humanitarian corridors.   Remedy, Rockstar Games to remake first two 'Max Payne' video games Remedy Entertainment and Rockstar Games announced Wednesday that they will remake the first two "Max Payne" video games.   Netherlands seizes 14 yachts owned by Russian oligarchs Dutch officials on Wednesday said they have seized 14 yachts owned by Russian oligarchs as Moscow faces sanctions for its invasion of Ukraine.   Chicago Bulls guard Lonzo Ball ruled out for rest of season Chicago Bulls point guard Lonzo Ball was ruled out for the remainder of the 2021-22 season Wednesday, the team announced.   Ohio Rep. Bob Gibbs announces retirement citing redistricting 'circus' U.S. Rep. Bob Gibbs, R-Ohio, announced Wednesday he will retire from Congress following his current term, citing redistricting in the state.   Texas Gov. Greg Abbott to send migrants to Washington, D.C., on charter buses Texas Gov. Greg Abbott said Wednesday that Texas will provide charter buses to border communities so migrants can be sent to Washington, D.C., where the Biden administration can better deal with them.   House votes to find two former Trump aides in criminal contempt The House voted Wednesday to find two former Trump White House staffers in criminal contempt of Congress for not cooperating with the select committee investigating the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol.   New sanctions put Putin's intensely private daughters in spotlight New U.S. sanctions announced Wednesday targeted Russian President Vladimir Putin's two adult daughters, both of whom he's been careful to keep out of the spotlight since taking power two decades ago.   Former defense contractor acquitted on charges related to Jan. 6 riots Matthew Martin, a former federal defense contractor, was acquitted on four misdemeanor charges related to the Jan. 6 riots on Wednesday.   Energy company ESI to pay $35M over windmill eagle deaths Energy company ESI Energy Inc. must pay $35 million because its windmills killed or injured at least 150 bald and golden eagles over the last decade, a federal court in Wyoming ruled.   Steroid injection reduces pain, aids mobility with hip osteoarthritis, study finds A steroid injection provides "significantly" more pain relief for people with hip osteoarthritis than other options, including exercise, weight loss and opioid drugs, for up to four months, a BMJ study found.   Study: COVID-19 patients at increased risk for serious blood clots up to six months after infection People infected with COVID-19 are at increased risk for potentially life-threatening blood clots in their legs for up to three months after catching the virus, a study published Wednesday by the BMJ found.   Police: Sacramento shooting was gang-related, involved at least 5 shooters Police in Sacramento said a shooting in downtown on Sunday that killed six people was gang-related and involved at least five shooters.   In photos: Highlights from Washington for the week of April 4, 2022 Signing the Postal Service Reform Act, a White House discussion on the trucking industry and a committee vote on confirming Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson to the Supreme Court are among the highlights in Washington for the week of April 4, 2022.   Moments from the 2022 Masters Tournament Golfers play practice rounds on April 4 and 6, 2022, leading up to the Masters golf tournament at Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga.,   President Joe Biden signs law for reforming USPS President Joe Biden on Wednesday signed a bill into law that overhauls the finances of the U.S. Postal Service and is designed to modernize the national mail agency, which has historically struggled to stay in the black.   U.S. public opinion of Russia, Putin, drops Since Russia invaded Ukraine in February, American public opinion of the former has dropped, according to new research published on Wednesday.   Gallup poll: 1 in 3 Americans have recently experienced extreme weather A third of Americans have been personally impacted by an extreme weather event within the last two years, according to the results of a Gallup poll released Wednesday.   Dow falls 144 points as Federal Reserve officials maintain hawkish stance The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 144.67 points as Federal Reserve officials said they "generally agreed" the central bank should shrink its balance sheet by $95 billion per month.   Ed Sheeran prevails in courts after getting sued over hit song Ed Sheeran fired back at the music industry on Wednesday, after a judge in Britain dismissed plagiarism claims against the pop star over his hit song "Shape of You."   SpaceX completes static fire test ahead of first private astronaut mission to ISS SpaceX on Wednesday completed a static fire test ahead of its launch of the first-ever private mission to the International Space Station, Axiom-1.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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More Russians Consider Costs of War in Ukraine as Casualties MountMany Russians have been in the dark about their country’s losses. As news of more Russian deaths arrives, the reactions range from anger at the Kremlin to parroting the state’s messaging that blames “Nazis’’ in Ukraine.   The U.S. House calls for a war crimes investigation into atrocities in Ukraine.U.S. Says It Secretly Removed Malware Worldwide, Pre-empting Russian CyberattacksThe operation is the latest effort by the Biden administration to thwart actions by Russia by making them public before Moscow can strike. New Russian Land Mine Poses Special Risk in UkraineThe sophisticated POM-3 mine was discovered last week by Ukrainian bomb technicians, as Russia contaminates much of the country with unexploded munitions. NATO Nations Divided As Ukraine War Enters Uncertain StageThe alliance is examining what Ukraine needs as it tries to expel Russia from the east and how to ensure an outcome that enhances European security. The Growing Religious Fervor in the American RightRituals of Christian worship have become embedded in conservative rallies, as praise music and prayer blend with political anger over vaccines and the 2020 election. Coronavirus Cases Among Boldface Names Have Washington Feeling UneasyA spate of positive coronavirus tests among top officials is a reminder that, even amid an attempt to pivot away from strict restrictions, the pandemic is not over. House Votes to Find Scavino and Navarro in Contempt in Jan. 6 InquiryThe vote was mostly along party lines to recommend that the Justice Department charge Peter Navarro and Dan Scavino Jr. with criminal contempt of Congress for defying subpoenas. UCLA Wants to Hire an Adjunct. But the Pay Is Zero.After protests, U.C.L.A. took down a job posting that offered no pay. But it turns out colleges often expect Ph.D.s to work for free. Even Before France Votes, the French Right Is a Big WinnerThe dominance of right-wing ideas in France’s presidential election campaign follows years of cultural wars waged successfully by conservatives on television, in social media and in think tanks. Lizzo’s ‘Big Grrrls’ Asks Big QuestionsThe singer wanted a new kind of backup dancer. Along the way, she ended up making a new kind of TV show. Text Spam Is on the Rise. Here’s How to Spot It and What to DoText spam is on the rise. The latest version involves scammers sending messages to you seemingly from your own phone number. Here’s what to do. Is 30 Minutes of Exercise a Day Enough?Science says you may need less exercise than you think to live a long and healthy life. The Fear of Nuclear War LoomsThree decades after the Cold War ended, Putin has reminded us that many of the nuclear weapons that once terrified us still exist. Stories From the Siege of Mariupol, UkraineMariupol, Ukraine, has been encircled by Russian forces for about a month. We have collected the statements of people who recently escaped. Document War Crimes in Ukraine (Even if Putin Never Faces Justice)Posterity must know what really happened in Ukraine. Justice must be given a chance. Ordinary People Don’t Think Like Economists. It’s a Problem.Policymakers may need to communicate better with the public. Will the Amazon Union Win Usher in a New Era of Labor Activism?It’s the biggest victory for organized labor in a generation. Was it a fluke or the start of a new era of labor activism? How Republicans Failed the UnvaccinatedWhy more enthusiasm and more advertisement might have saved more lives. Baseball Is Dying. The Government Should Take It Over.A modest proposal for saving our national pastime. Why Russian Sanctions Won’t Stop PutinA former head of NATO’s armed forces, Gen. Philip Breedlove, makes the case for what will stop the war instead. How Hungary’s Viktor Orban WonHow Hungary’s Fidesz party won. What Will Motivate More Parents to Vaccinate Their Kids?They’re not necessarily misinformed. Some are just worried. Lead Paint and the Poisoning of ChildrenHolding the insurance and real estate industries liable. Also: Russian atrocities in Ukraine; skepticism about Russian polls; free college. College Became the Default. Let’s Rethink That.Imagine a world that gave high schoolers more options. Modern Love Podcast: A Couple Walks Into City HallIn a year crowded with weddings, we listen to a snapshot of those tying the knot the no-frills way. On Golf: Our Pop-Up Masters NewsletterAnyone who watched Tiger Woods during his earliest years knew he was going to dominate, Bill Pennington writes. Shootings Rise in New York, Coloring Perceptions of City’s SafetyHomicides were down in the first quarter, but the statistics don’t stem anxiety that the city might be regressing to a violent past. Eric Boehlert, Media Critic and Writer, Dies at 57“He was fearless and brilliant in his investigation of hypocrisies and double standards in the media, and his contribution was priceless,” his family said in a statement. Wild Fox on Capitol Hill Is Euthanized After AttacksThe tale of a wild fox on Capitol Hill had captivated those who live and work there. Then a congressman and several others were bitten, the fox was captured and she turned out to be rabid. Kidd Creole, Member of Pioneering Rap Group, Is Convicted in 2017 KillingThe founding member of Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five, whose real name is Nathaniel Glover, was convicted of manslaughter in the death of a homeless man. Gov. Andrew Beshear of Kentucky Vetoes Transgender Sports BillThe State Legislature, which is dominated by Republicans, may override the veto. Twelve states have enacted legislation barring young transgender athletes from participating in girls’ sports. Texas Governor Targets Migrants in Anticipation of Influx at BorderThe end of a pandemic-related federal policy is expected to lead to a surge in immigration. Gov. Greg Abbott said he would send migrants who volunteered to the steps of the U.S. Capitol. Sacramento Police Describe Weekend Shooting as a Gang FirefightThe police said that at least five gunmen were part of the downtown shooting that killed six people. New York Agrees to Expand Voting Access for People With DisabilitiesIn a settlement this week, the state agreed to make voting easier for residents with disabilities such as blindness and paralysis. Biden Appears to Show Support for Amazon Workers Who Voted to Unionize“By the way, Amazon, here we come. Watch,” the president said. But the White House quickly said his remarks did not mean the government would get formally involved. Iowa Man Who Faked His Death to Avoid Trial Is ArrestedJacob Greer, 28, had been on the run since 2016, fleeing trial on child sexual abuse imagery charges. Nurse Indicted in John Neville CaseThe nurse was working at a North Carolina jail in 2019 when officers restrained John Neville on his stomach for more than 12 minutes after he fell from his bed, according to an autopsy report. 5 Minutes That Will Make You Love Renaissance MusicHere’s your introduction to the shining, stirring sounds of a revolutionary period in cultural history. Wittgenstein’s ‘Private Notebooks’ Shed Some Light on an Enigmatic GeniusThese journals offer a view of the philosopher’s preoccupations, his sexual anguish, his struggles with work and his time in the military. With MOMEN, Frankfurt Officials Give Techno the Stamp of ApprovalThe municipal authorities in Frankfurt are backing the Museum of Modern Electronic Music, as Germany’s policymakers’ embrace clubbing as an economic force and part of the country’s heritage. Karim Benzema Carries Real Madrid Over ChelseaThree goals confirm what should have been obvious long ago: Benzema is Real Madrid’s brain, and its heart. More Recent Articles
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