Agregador de fuentes
William Dudley, New York Fed President, Is Expected to Retire
Mr. Dudley, who led the regional bank in the wake of the financial crisis, is a vocal proponent of improving the “culture” at big banks.
Op-Ed Columnist: The New Democratic Party
The Resistance isn’t part of the mainstream Democratic Party.
Investors Worldwide Size Up Palace Intrigue in Oil-Rich Kingdom
The arrests of four Saudi ministers and 11 princes could be the power play of a reformer. They also have the potential for great political tumult.
Editorial: New York Voters Can Make Crooked Politicians Pay
A ballot measure would amend the state constitution to let judge dock the pensions of convicted officials.
Op-Ed Columnist: The Conspiracy of Inaction on Sexual Abuse and Harassment
Every big new revelation has something in common with what happened at my high school. People knew.
The Paradise Papers: Kremlin Cash Behind Billionaire’s Twitter and Facebook Investments
Leaked files show that a state-controlled bank in Moscow helped to fuel Yuri Milner’s ascent in Silicon Valley, where the Russia investigation has put tech companies under scrutiny.
Editorial: Willie Horton, Updated for the Trump Era
A certain amount of nastiness is inevitable as Election Day approaches, but a few utterly misleading campaign ads go over the line.
Mediator: Terrorism Is Faster Than Twitter
Before the recent attack in Lower Manhattan, an ISIS online publication offered tips on how to use a truck for “reaping large numbers of casualties.”
De Blasio Kept Crime Down in First Term. His Next Goal: Nicer Police.
Crime has remained low during Mayor Bill de Blasio’s tenure, but improving trust in the police, and rooting out officers’ biases, are a work in progress.
Blind Runner’s Wearable Technology Gets Off to Complicated Start
Simon Wheatcroft ran half of the New York City Marathon with minimal assistance: a sensor and a navigational device. When they failed, guides took over.
Hezbollah Urges ‘Patience and Calm’ Amid Lebanon’s Political Crisis
A day after the resignation of Lebanon’s prime minister, who denounced Hezbollah, the leader of the Shiite militia and political party spoke out.
Trump Opens Asia Trip Talking Tough in Campaign-Style Rally
President Trump promoted American military might and his own domestic record as he arrived in Japan to start a 12-day, five-country tour through Asia.
Tax Plan Burdens Blue-State Republicans and Their Districts
Republicans hope a tax bill will lift their fortunes in 2018. In crucial states like New Jersey, with high local taxes, it could do just the opposite.
Op-Ed Contributor: Marco Rubio: Tax Reform Should Help American Families
Working parents deserve a robust expansion of the child tax credit.
Asia and Australia Edition: Japan, North Korea, Paradise Papers: Your Monday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Puigdemont and Other Catalonia Separatists Report to Belgian Police
A judge had issued international warrants for the five members of Mr. Puigdemont’s now-deposed government, all of whom were in Belgium.
Avoiding Trump, but Adopting His Divisive Playbook: Will It Work in Virginia?
A racially tinged campaign by the Republican nominee for governor, Ed Gillespie, has tightened the race and, perhaps, presented a template for how to run in the Trump era.
Op-Ed Contributor: With Manafort, It Really Is About Russia, Not Ukraine
He helped Putin’s man in Ukraine. Did he help Putin in the U.S.?
Citigroup, Twitter, Lyft: Prince’s Arrest Touches Many
Prince Alwaleed’s arrest is likely to reverberate across dozens of publicly listed companies that count him as a major investor.
The Paradise Papers: Commerce Secretary’s Offshore Ties to Putin ‘Cronies’
Wilbur Ross, the commerce secretary, retained investments in a shipping firm with business ties to Russian President Vladimir V. Putin’s inner circle.