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Los Angeles, Al Franken, Same-Sex Marriage: Your Thursday Evening Briefing
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
Judge Seeks Arrest of Ex-President of Argentina on Treason Charges
Cristina Fernández de Kirchner was charged in connection with the 2015 death of a prosecutor, Daniel Nisman, who had investigated the unsolved 1994 bombing of a Jewish community center.
If Trump Goes, John Lewis Will Skip Mississippi Civil Rights Museum Opening
Mr. Lewis and Bennie Thompson, both House Democrats, said they would not attend the museum opening because Mr. Trump is scheduled to be there.
Inside the Opposition to a Net Neutrality Repeal
Fight for the Future, a scrappy 10-person nonprofit, has helped lead the uproar against changes to internet rules, including hundreds of protests on Thursday.
In a Warming California, a Future of More Fire
The recent cycle of drought and deluge in California led to major fire risk. Climate change makes that cycle worse.
Futures in Jeopardy, ‘Dreamers’ Get Backing of Big Names and Businesses
A well-financed advertising and lobbying campaign for DACA beneficiaries is pushing Congress for a deal.
Fire Alert Sent to Millions of Cellphones Was California’s Largest Warning Yet
The cellphone alert, which went to at least eight million people, was California’s largest use ever of a federal warning system activated in 2012.
Op-Ed Columnist: Franken Is Leaving and Trump Is Still Here
The #MeToo movement works only with men who can be shamed.
The Male Animal: What’s the Deal With That Guy’s Fluffy Hair?
From Bernie Sanders to Graydon Carter, men of a certain age embrace an unruly hairstyle that suggests mad genius or regal slob.
Screens (and Titles) Full of ‘Wonder’
“Wonder Woman,” “Professor Marston and the Wonder Women,” “Wonderstruck,” “Wonder Wheel” and just plain “Wonder” — movies with suchlike titles but different aims.
After Questioning Security at South Korean Olympics, Officials Say U.S. Looks Forward to Participating
The White House press secretary said that no official decision has been made, and that U.S. and South Korea are working to secure the venues.
Opinion: Donald Trump, Accidental Buddhist
The strange wisdom of referring to yourself in the third person.
Sifting Through a Life After Suicide
In a documentary, a filmmaker sorts through the items her sister left behind to try to make sense of her life, and her death.
G.E. Cuts Jobs as It Navigates a Shifting Energy Market
General Electric is cutting 18 percent of the jobs in its power division as it tries to keep pace with seismic shifts in the global energy market.
Art Review: Art Basel Miami Beach, Post-Irma, Is Still Swinging
Among the finds, Brazilian galleries. At the top of their game: Wolfgang Tillmans, Carrie Mae Weems and Ugo Rondinone.
William H. Gass, Acclaimed Postmodern Author, Dies at 93
Mr. Gass never scored a best seller, but his ideas and his inventive use of language were influential.
Matter: Scientists ‘Inject’ Information Into Monkeys’ Brains
In an experiment with science fiction implications, neurologists say they taught monkeys to play a game by stimulating their brains with electrodes.
What Does Jerusalem, or Al Quds, Mean to You?
The Times would like to hear your stories about your family’s life in Jerusalem or about your own visits or life there.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: When the Truth Is Unconstitutional
The Supreme Court takes up regulated speech in doctors’ offices, an issue that cuts both ways in the context of abortion.
‘Hamilton’ Opens in London. Does Anyone Know Who Alexander Hamilton Is?
Theatergoers were excited for the musical’s West End preview. Though many were hazy on the details of the founding father it’s named after.