Hyundai’s huge new plant outside Savannah could be a model for bipartisanship and a central achievement for Raphael Warnock, whose biggest efforts otherwise fell short. But Republicans aren’t giving him credit. Before the November election, Mr. Walker had help from Republicans far and wide. Now, he’s relying heavily on Gov. Brian Kemp of Georgia to pull him ahead of Senator Raphael Warnock, the Democratic incumbent. The Kremlin reaffirmed a stance that both Washington and Kyiv find unacceptable, and U.S. officials said Mr. Biden’s position had not changed. Ukraine’s president called for legislation to prevent an ancient branch of the Orthodox Church, led by a Putin ally, from operating in his country, but it remains unclear how that would work. The plan to impose a top price of $60 a barrel on Russian crude will most likely make a small dent in the Kremlin’s revenue, but the White House hopes it will help avert an oil shock. Under Elon Musk, the company has cut its financial expectations as some advertisers request discounts and are offered incentives. Jurors at the Trump Organization trial will begin deliberating Monday after prosecutors presented a document they said showed that the former president had sanctioned tax fraud. The reversal of a district judge’s intervention in the Mar-a-Lago documents investigation shows the complexity of former President Donald J. Trump’s judicial legacy. In some ways, things haven’t changed much in American soccer. The Americans face the Dutch as underdogs Saturday. But as the U.S. captain, Tyler Adams, said about this World Cup, “A lot of teams that might be underdogs in these games have come out on top.” Ghana came up short on the opportunity to avenge its infamous 2010 defeat to Uruguay. In the end, neither team celebrated: South Korea and Portugal advanced. Ibrahim Khan had been Letitia James’s chief of staff for close to a decade. At one point, the bartenders ran out of glassware, depriving some invitees of social lubricant after years spent in a pandemic. President Emmanuel Macron, dealing with a difficult start to his second term, can return to France feeling buoyed by a warm reception and unity on Ukraine. As breathless online commentary tracked the royal couple’s every move during their visit, swaths of their host city remained unimpressed. The president’s brief encounter with Prince William of Wales came a day after the first state dinner of the Biden administration. A showy tradition of mixing drinks in midair can add both flavor and a show to the bar experience. As the last generation that remembers full-scale global war is disappearing, the United States may be stumbling into a catastrophe. Bring the oral exam back to college. The party is almost over. That will have serious consequences for the U.S. economy. The complaints not only are misguided but also risk aiding Vladimir Putin in his attempted conquest of Ukraine. Five articles from around The Times, narrated just for you. Climate activists grabbed worldwide attention by throwing food at artworks. Whether it was effective is another question. The Infowars broadcaster has been ordered by courts to pay about $1.5 billion in damages to Sandy Hook families hurt by his promotion of conspiracy theories. The president is celebrating a jobs engine that is running hot; Federal Reserve officials want to see more signs of slowing growth amid their campaign to tame inflation. Johnny Hincapie was wrongly convicted in the fatal stabbing of Brian Watkins, who was in New York to watch the U.S. Open. Representatives-elect cheered and sneered as they drew buttons in a lottery that would decide the order in which they could choose their new offices on Capitol Hill. The playwright behind “Ohio State Murders,” opening this month, has a theory as to why: “It’s because I’m a Black woman.” More Recent Articles |
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