Agregador de fuentes
Paul Manafort Sues Mueller and Asks a Judge to Narrow the Russia Investigation
The highly unusual lawsuit says the special counsel, Robert S. Mueller III, was given an overly broad mandate and needs to be reined in.
Auto Sales End a 7-Year Upswing, With More Challenges Ahead
The decline in the American market in 2017 is expected to continue, and may force carmakers to trim production and find new ways to entice customers.
Subway Stop and Housing for Red Hook Are Among Cuomo Proposals
In his State of the State speech, the governor touched on the idea of extending mass transit to southern Brooklyn, which would then be redeveloped.
Asia and Australia Edition: Iran, Nuclear Button, Steve Bannon: Your Thursday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Editorial: Can States Fix the G.O.P. Tax Law?
With the Republican law seeming to target Democratic states for pain, governors are trying to avoid the damage.
Care Suffers as More Nursing Homes Feed Money Into Corporate Webs
On average, injury and complaint rates are higher, and staffs smaller, at for-profit facilities that outsource goods and services to their owners’ other businesses.
Matter: In the Bones of a Buried Child, Signs of a Massive Human Migration to the Americas
Genetic analysis of an 11,500-year-old skeleton discovered in Alaska suggests that North America was settled by a previously unknown people who originated in Siberia.
Turkish Banker Is Convicted in Plot to Evade Iran Sanctions
Mehmet Hakan Atilla, a Halkbank employee, was found guilty of aiding a scheme said to be approved at the highest levels of the Turkish government.
Is a ‘Bomb Cyclone’ as Scary as It Sounds?
Bomb cyclones have been referred to as “winter hurricanes.” Our science reporter explains how they really work.
Stephen Bannon, Nuclear Button, Iran: Your Wednesday Evening Briefing
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
Iranians, Like Their Leaders, See Foreign Hand in Protests
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei’s accusation resonates for many Iranians, whose country has long been subject to outside interference.
As Iran Erupts in Protest, Tehran Is Notably Quiet
It could be the sharp urban-rural divide, worries about a breakdown in authority or scars from the 2009 uprising. But whatever the cause, residents of the capital are sitting this one out.
Spotify Is Said to Be Going Public in Early 2018
The streaming music giant filed a confidential registration with the S.E.C. in late December, with the intention of listing its shares in the first quarter of the year.
North Korea Reopens Border Hotline With South
The return of the hotline, suspended nearly two years ago, could lead to direct dialogue between the two Koreas after years of hair-trigger tensions.
Why So Cold? Climate Change May Be Part of the Answer
Studies suggest that one factor could be warming in the Arctic, which allows more frigid air to escape southward.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Why Is Fixing Sexism Women’s Work?
In the post-#MeToo landscape, men want to know how to help. O.K., fine. Start with everything.
Deep Freeze in U.S. Creates Heating Squeeze for Homeowners and Utilities
Heating-oil providers are working overtime and power generators are switching from natural gas to coal and petroleum as bitter temperatures grip much of the country.
The Hospital Gown Gets a Modest Makeover
The ubiquitous chilly, exposing garment has been redesigned for more style and privacy.
Virginia’s Tiebreaker Drawing Is Back On. But It May Not Settle House Race.
While unusual, drawing lots to select political leaders has a rich history. Other means of settling ties include coin-flipping and card-picking.
The Carpetbagger: On the Golden Globes Red Carpet, Fighting Back in Black
Sunday’s red-carpet statement may seem superficial, but it’s part of a larger initiative that’s striking for its leap from the days of #AskHerMore.