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Yes, People Really Are Eating Tide Pods. No, It’s Not Safe.
An improbable and dangerous idea promoted on the internet has become a cause for genuine concern, the authorities said.
T. Boone Pickens, a Texas-Size Businessman, Calls It Quits
A cantankerous self-made tycoon, Mr. Pickens shook up the oil business, promoted the concept of shareholder value and evangelized for renewable energy.
The National Rifle Association’s Telegenic Warrior
How Dana Loesch, a onetime Democrat, became a Second Amendment spokeswoman too incendiary for some right-wingers to handle.
The Look: Where the Real Los Angeles Meets the Dream
On Sunset Boulevard, two Californias — the lived place and the one seen on screen — run parallel for 22 snaking miles.
Nicolle Wallace’s Road From the White House to 30 Rock
How a former aide to George W. Bush and campaign strategist for John McCain’s 2008 presidential run has became a somewhat unlikely TV star at MSNBC.
Jinyintan Journal: Where China Built Its Bomb, Dark Memories Haunt the Ruins
The birthplace of China’s nuclear arsenal is now a patriotic showpiece, celebrating its scientists as heroes. But traumatic parts of its history go unmentioned.
Government Shutdown Begins as Budget Talks Falter in Senate
Senators from both parties were scrambling for a new deal to reopen the government quickly, possibly just hours after the midnight deadline passed.
News Analysis: Shutdown? It Could Be Forgotten in a Trumpian Flash
As Democrats pushed the government toward a shutdown, they could take solace in the rapid-fire news cycles of the Trump era. A crisis now may be long forgotten by November.
Senate Leaders Speak After Government Shuts Down
Shortly after midnight, Senators Mitch McConnell and Chuck Schumer made statements blaming the opposing party for failing to reach an agreement to fund the government.
How Trump and Schumer Came Close to a Deal Over Cheeseburgers
The deal fell apart later in the day when the president and his chief of staff wanted more concessions on immigration.
Shutdown, Supreme Court, Menendez: Your Friday Evening Briefing
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
When Trading in Bitcoin, Keep the Tax Man in Mind
The virtual currency has enjoyed a spectacular rise in value, but there are important tax implications. Here’s a guide.
Retrial of Senator Menendez Adds Twist to Midterm Elections
The Justice Department says it will retry Senator Robert Menendez on corruption charges, meaning he could be facing trial as he seeks another term.
Live Briefing: Senate Democrats Block Bill to Keep Government Open Past Midnight; Shutdown Looms
The government will shut down at midnight Eastern Time if lawmakers fail to reach an agreement on a spending bill.
Sporting: At the Australian Open, Too Hot to Be Good
The scorching temperatures at the year’s first tennis major are hurting players and cheating spectators.
Republicans Claim Surveillance Power Abuses in Russia Inquiry
A report claims that a warrant to eavesdrop on Carter Page, a former Trump campaign aide, was improperly obtained.
Sports of The Times: Who Has U.S.A. Gymnastics’ Back at This Point? The U.S.O.C., for Some Reason
The country’s national Olympics organization so far has chosen not to decertify the gymnastics federation, despite sexual-abuse claims from more than 150 young women.
Op-Ed Columnist: Clueless Versus Trump
Americans want statesmanship, not schadenfreude.
Neighbor to Plead Guilty to Federal Charge in Attack on Rand Paul, Lawyer Says
Rene A. Boucher of Bowling Green, Ky., is expected to plead guilty in federal court, where prosecutors will seek a sentence of up to 21 months, his lawyer said.
Trump Tells Anti-Abortion Marchers ‘We Are With You All the Way’ and Shows It
For someone who once described himself as “very pro-choice,” Mr. Trump’s transformation into a champion of the anti-abortion cause is a remarkable political evolution.