Experts say the hacking, while unsuccessful, was among the most complex cyberattacks they have seen in the war so far. In just six weeks since Chancellor Olaf Scholz announced a strategic shift for his country, already doubts are emerging about how real and deep it is. The attack on Tuesday brought to life a horror that the city had long avoided: a mass shooting on the subway. Brian A. Benjamin, New York’s second in command to Gov. Kathy Hochul, was charged with bribery, fraud and falsification of records while a state senator. Lt. Gov. Brian Benjamin’s resignation in the face of a criminal indictment creates a major political test for Gov. Kathy Hochul. Gasoline weighed heavily in the increases, while prices moderated in several categories. Some economists say the overall rate may have peaked. President Biden has had to walk a careful tightrope on energy and climate change in the weeks since U.S. sanctions on Russian oil and gas sent energy prices soaring. Bremen — Germany’s smallest state — managed its vaccination campaign better than any other place in Germany. It succeeded by activating community networks. His credits ranged from the family-friendly “Aladdin” to the unfettered vulgarity of “The Aristocrats” and included a brief stint on “Saturday Night Live.” A right-wing congressman persuaded fellow Republicans to abruptly turn against a routine measure to name a federal courthouse in Florida for a Black State Supreme Court justice. The town of Zipolite has become an oasis for the queer community. But as its popularity has surged, some worry that the town’s spirit is beginning to vanish. El pueblo, ubicado en el Pacífico mexicano, se ha convertido en un refugio para la comunidad queer. Pero, a medida que aumenta su popularidad, algunos temen que el espíritu de la población desaparezca. La Tilma, a restaurant run by Sacred Heart Catholic Church in El Paso, nourishes the lives of many Mexican immigrants in poverty. Tech companies really want their employees to be happy — or at least less annoyed — about returning. So they’re providing concerts, food trucks and other perks. Virtually indestructible, these artificial compounds are used in fast-food packaging and countless household items, but they have been found as far away as virgin forests. The bullwhip is flicking back. We can’t afford to repeat our mistakes in Syria. Volodymyr Yermolenko discusses how Russia’s invasion has reshaped Ukrainian identity. A group of conservative men spoke with Times Opinion about what it’s like to be a man in America today, touching on cancel culture, race and gender. Some words have multiple parts. Some dirty words say multiple things. How and why we confuse shame and stigma. Marine Le Pen and Emmanuel Macron are courting voters with emotion. Soaring energy prices may speed the continent’s move to a green energy future. A bipartisan child tax credit expansion may actually be within reach. Readers discuss Bret Stephens’s objections to the ban and whether Russian citizens should suffer because of their leader’s actions. Also: Merrick Garland and Jan. 6. How the United States should deal with Putin. On a visit to Melbourne, a Times reporter got a lesson in cafe etiquette, and the challenges facing the sustainability movement. Attorney General Jason R. Ravnsborg will face a trial in the State Senate to determine whether he is removed from office. Days before Jan. 6, a onetime aide to Roger J. Stone Jr. told Trump backers to make lawmakers meeting to finalize the 2020 election results feel that “people are breathing down their necks.” She was one of 13 women who founded the Ladies Professional Golf Association in 1950, though her legacy lay in her tutoring countless women, from duffers to fledgling pros. Torrential rain left a trail of destruction in the coastal city of Durban — the latest disaster in a season of storms that some scientists say has been intensified by climate change. President Emmanuel Macron and Marine Le Pen, the far-right candidate, are in close contention as the April 24 presidential runoff election nears. Secretary of State Antony Blinken says repressive governments “are growing more brazen” and reaching across borders to target their critics. The company’s first consumer protection lawsuit, filed Monday, claims a Cameroon man tricked would-be buyers using Gmail and other services. New safety inspections are part of Gov. Greg Abbott’s effort to crack down on border smuggling. But industry groups say it is stifling trade. A spokesman for the Facebook founder said the money sent to election offices in 2020 was a “one-time donation.” The grants prompted Republicans to push for bans on private donations for elections. In a 20-page letter sent to the F.T.C., a congressional committee passed along allegations from a former employee who said the team withheld ticket revenue from fans and the league. Daniel Kinahan is accused of leading an Irish organized crime group, and he has been involved with some of boxing’s biggest stars, including Tyson Fury. There’s limited data on how marijuana impacts driving performance, but experts urge caution before getting behind the wheel. My friends and family don’t get it. All I can do is try to describe what it’s like to be with them, the moments I’m not sure I can do without. “Blind Owl,” by Sadeq Hedayat, is a hallucinatory short novel that upends Persian artistic traditions. Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words. The actor is back on Broadway for a revival of David Mamet’s “American Buffalo.” He discusses his other must-haves, like a chef’s knife, trampolines and crystals. More Recent Articles |
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