The hearings have demolished the myth of a stolen presidential election, but with the 2022 primary season in full tilt, the revelations have not loosened the grip of the lie on Republicans. Congressional Democrats, under pressure from federal prosecutors, say they will begin sharing interviews after their series of public hearings concludes. In a speech, Donald J. Trump was undeterred by the Jan. 6 House committee’s account of how his rioting supporters menaced the vice president, and the panel’s dismantling of many of his election lies. On the anniversary of the June 17, 1972, break-in, alumni of the hearings gather for a reunion. They had it easier than the Jan. 6 committee, they say. As they batter towns and cities in Ukraine with artillery, the Russians are also bombarding them with messaging aimed at eroding Ukrainians’ trust in their military and their government. The selling was fueled by persistently high inflation and fears that the Fed’s efforts to tame it with higher interest rates will choke growth. Inflation is expected to remain high later this year even as the economy slows and layoffs rise. Already, signs of financial stress are surfacing. As cryptocurrencies have plunged, attention has focused on a potential point of vulnerability: the market’s reliance on a so-called stablecoin called Tether. A police officer had a chance to shoot the gunman before he entered a school, according to a chief deputy sheriff. The officer declined to take the shot, fearing injuries to others. A recommendation from the director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention would be the final step before doses are rolled out for the roughly 20 million children younger than 5. The cancer eventually will become the third most common type among women, experts say. The mortality rate is highest among Black Americans. The premise for Chie Hayakawa’s film, “Plan 75,” is shocking: a government push to euthanize the elderly. In a rapidly aging society, some also wonder: Is the movie prescient? If the tables were turned, Republicans would not hesitate to use every argument and every tool at their disposal. Where is the women’s movement when we need it most? Its fight against inflation could very well cause a recession. The financial journalist Rana Foroohar shares her long view on what’s going on with the economy. Contractions can be frowned upon. We’re gonna wanna rethink that. The Bone Saw Tour is a symptom of broader corruption. Five articles from around The Times, narrated just for you. The signings of Erling Haaland and Darwin Núñez were not mere summer coups for Manchester City and Liverpool. They could signal the start of a new tactical phase. Elisabeth Egan talks about Louis Bayard’s “Jackie & Me,” and Matthew Schneier discusses Paula Byrne’s biography of Barbara Pym. Juneteenth and Father’s Day are coming, and we have loads of recipes. American semiconductor giants are pressing Congress to pass legislation that would provide $52 billion for their industry, warning that they may otherwise relocate overseas. Taking back the governor’s office in Michigan would be a huge prize for Republicans — but first, they have to get through a messy primary race. For people grieving a loss or facing thoughts “about what could have been or what may never be,” there are ways to find solace. More Recent Articles |
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