Moscow’s retreat has pulled back the curtain on a panorama of ruined towns and empty villages left in its wake. America’s borrowing binge has long been viewed as sustainable because of historically low interest rates. But as rates rise, the nation’s fiscal woes are getting worse. The billionaire’s surprise move came months after he tried to back out of a $44 billion deal to acquire the company. A blast against Texas vaulted Judge past Roger Maris for the American League’s single-season record, rekindling enthusiasm for a milestone spoiled by the steroid era. While the Georgia Senate candidate denied a report that he paid for an ex-girlfriend’s abortion, his Republican allies looked past the claims toward November. Her powerful voice, playful lyrics and topical songs were a model for generations of country singers and songwriters. So was her life story. The country star sang about desire, cheating, heartache and righteous revenge in three-minute vignettes that depicted lives she knew and understood. In earlier cases, the justices have ruled against the former president when he sought to shield his financial and presidential records from prosecutors and congressional investigators. But several members of the court’s conservative majority rejected the state’s most aggressive arguments in defense of its congressional voting map. Mold in homes is a costly crisis that often accompanies hurricanes and flooding, and climate change is amplifying the rain that feeds outbreaks. Senior Republican politicians in the state have opposed federal action against global warming, which is making storms like Hurricane Ian more destructive. Texts and social media posts introduced at the seditious conspiracy trial of Stewart Rhodes and four other members of the far-right militia show fear, aggression and apparent self-delusion. A report on dysfunction in women’s soccer showed that abuse of players in the National Women’s Soccer League was “an open secret.” Players had nowhere to turn. Becky Sauerbrunn said any official found to have failed to protect players “should be gone.” As she spoke, the owner of her club, the Portland Thorns, said he would leave the team temporarily. Chicago’s shortly followed suit. We now find ourselves in the midst of the most comprehensive tightening of monetary policy the world has seen. Conservatives need mental health help, too, but do they need to get it from someone who shares their worldview? How can we talk honestly about when mentally ill people commit hate crimes? America has neglected people with serious mental illnesses for far too long. Taxpayers too often subsidize irresponsible development, with tragic results. If justice after justice finds it necessary to defend the court’s power, what does that tell you? The journalist Rachel Aviv complicates narratives surrounding mental illness. No region is more dangerous for environmentalists than Latin America. We explain why it’s getting worse. A closer look at Pennsylvania and Nevada, and some Democratic leads that seem vulnerable. It’s Spooky Season. What are your favorite scary books, movies, TV shows and podcasts? The Bank of England stepped in to save a critical market this week. Economists say it was necessary but also worry about the precedent. The police said they had connected a series of shootings that have left six dead through ballistics and video footage and said a serial killer could be to blame. Muhammad Yulianto and Devi Ratna Sari took their young son to his first soccer match. The young couple were among the 125 who died in the tragedy at the Indonesian stadium. Parker Finn, the director of the new horror film where characters smile before death, said the secret to making a smile creepy was in the eyes. More Recent Articles |
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