Agregador de fuentes
Ed Lee, San Francisco’s First Asian-American Mayor, Dies at 65
Mr. Lee was long an advocate for affordable housing in a city that in recent years has seen housing costs soar amid an explosion of economic growth.
Net Neutrality Protests Move Online, Yet Big Tech Is Quiet
While some technology companies used their websites to proclaim support for equal internet access, some of the giants, including Google and Microsoft, laid low.
Sexual Harassment Cases Show the Ineffectiveness of Going to H.R.
Human resources departments face a quandary: protect the employees who bring complaints or the companies that employ them.
Op-Ed Contributor: When Judges Prey on Clerks
Law professors should refuse to send students to problematic judges and publicly explain why.
New Higher Education Bill Rolls Back Obama-Era Safeguards
A House rewrite of the law governing higher education would dismantle several regulations imposed by the Obama administration to control for-profit colleges.
On Campus: Roy Moore Drowns Us Out
He is a symbol of the way injustices fester and grow.
News Analysis: Afghan President’s Critics Losing Patience Over Delayed Vote
Opponents of the increasingly isolated Ashraf Ghani are holding rallies, issuing ultimatums and calling for a tribal referendum on his performance in office.
Talk of Trump Visit Tests U.K.’s ‘Special Relationship’
The American ambassador in London said he hoped a planned trip by President Trump would go ahead despite vocal opposition.
Five Dancers Accuse City Ballet’s Peter Martins of Physical Abuse
The accusations, spanning decades, come after a sexual harassment claim against Mr. Martins.
‘I Did It for the Islamic State,’ Bombing Suspect Told Investigators
The man arrested in Monday’s subway bombing admitted to investigators that he had carried out the attack, saying his goal was “to terrorize as many people as possible.”
11 Things We Learned From Our Readers This Year
How to speak your love briefly. How to heal from trauma. How to stop thinking and start doing. Here's what you, our readers, taught us this year.
Sexual Harassment Training Doesn’t Work. But Some Things Do.
Traditional methods can backfire, but ideas like teaching bystanders to intervene and promoting more women have proved effective.
The Shift: I Was Wrong About Bitcoin. Here’s Why.
Our columnist predicted in 2013 that Bitcoin, then a new digital currency, would soon die. He points to five assumptions he got wrong.
Opinion: Ed Sheeran Raises Money for Liberia — and Is Promptly Shamed
Criticizing the singer for promoting “poverty porn” hurts people the world has forgotten.
Economic Scene: Tax Plan’s Biggest Cuts Could Be in Living Standards
Cutting taxes is mostly an exercise in slicing the economic pie a different way, not making it bigger, with gains for a few offset by losses for many.
Encounters: ‘Insecure’ No More, Yvonne Orji Still Enjoys Cheap Pizza
The actress and comic has opened for Chris Rock, and her HBO show is a hit. But after a set at Carolines she recalled leaner times.
Marshall Faulk and 2 Others Suspended by NFL Network Over Sexual Misconduct Allegations
Faulk, Heath Evans and Ike Taylor were accused of sexual harassment, and Faulk of assault, in a lawsuit filed by a former wardrobe stylist for the company.
Op-Ed Contributor: How the Tax Bill Hurts the Poorest Schools
Congressional Republicans are going to make it more difficult for states to address inequality in public education.
Trilobites: How Layers in a Latte Form
A retired engineer’s accident while making a coffee drink spurred fluid dynamics researchers to study how espresso and milk arrange themselves in a glass.
Weinstein: No. Pepsi: Yes. The Year in Apologies.
From Harvey Weinstein to Pepsi to the National Park Service, 2017 has seen a lot of public apologies and non-apologies.