The New York Times: Latest News: news on page 67
Biden Thinks Trump Is the Problem, Not All Republicans. Other Democrats Disagree.
Democrats feel an urgent need to defeat President Trump but disagree whether he is a singular cause of the nation’s problems or a symptom of something deeper.
Gaza Militants Fire 250 Rockets, and Israel Responds With Airstrikes
Missiles were launched from Gaza toward Israel on Saturday.
You’ve Conquered the Escape Room. But Can You Escape the Lab?
At the Lincoln Square Mall in Urbana, Ill., LabEscape combines popular escape-room elements with hard science.
I Finally Made it to ‘Jeopardy!’ and Was Beating James Holzhauer. Then He Got Rolling.
In the studio we watched him rack up huge victories while waiting for our own games to begin. “Who’s next into the meat grinder?” someone said.
Nonfiction: Europe’s Glorious Years of Peace and Prosperity
Celebrating the overthrow of the Romanian dictator Nicolae Ceausescu, Bucharest, 1989.
Wear a Darth Vader Costume Created by an Oscar Winner (If You Have $1 Million)
Darth Vader in “Star Wars: Episode V — The Empire Strikes Back.” The costume for sale in May was created by John Mollo, who designed the costumes for “The Empire Strikes Back” and “Star Wars,” the
500 Days of Duolingo: What You Can (and Can’t) Learn From a Language App
Free language learning apps often promise the world — but don’t expect fluency from one. Here’s what to expect before you sign up.
‘The Worst Is Over’: A Sigh of Relief in India, Mostly Spared by Cyclone
Debris at a train station in Puri, India, on Saturday, a day after Cyclone Fani swept through the area.
Boeing 737 Skids Into St. Johns River in Jacksonville
Lenny Curry, the Mayor of Jacksonville, said “all lives have been accounted for.” The plane was arriving from Guantánamo Bay, Cuba.
Minneapolis to Pay $20 Million to Family of Police Shooting Victim
The family of Justine Ruszczyk entering court on Tuesday before a former Minneapolis police officer, Mohamed Noor, was convicted of murder in her shooting death.
Hungary’s Nationalist Policies Have Created a Labor Shortage. The Fix Isn’t Helping.
Granit Abrasive, on the outskirts of Budapest, produces cutting-and-polishing tool parts for export. Balazs Katona, the factory’s manager, recruited deaf people to fill jobs when he had trouble
Australian Taxi Drivers Sue Uber Over Wages They Say Its Arrival Cost Them
An Uber zone at Melbourne Airport in Australia.
Otto Warmbier’s Mother Likens North Korea to ‘Absolute Evil’
Cindy Warmbier, whose son Otto died after being imprisoned for months in North Korea. She said on Friday that diplomacy with the country’s leader, Kim Jong-un, was a “charade.”
North Korea Launches Short-Range Projectiles, South Says
The North Korean leader Kim Jong-un visiting Russia last month.
Facebook’s Unintended Consequence
Mark Zuckerberg delivering the keynote address at a Facebook conference on Tuesday.
Bolsonaro to Skip New York Gala Amid Swelling Controversy
President Jair Bolsonaro of Brazil. A spokesman said he withdrew from an event intended to honor him “in the face of deliberate attacks” from New York’s mayor and others.
May Fourth, the Day That Changed China
A sculpture dedicated to the May Fourth Movement, in Beijing, in 2005.
North Korea Urgently Needs Food Aid After Worst Harvest in Decade, U.N. Says
Bags of food in Pyongyang, North Korea. “Many families survive on a monotonous diet of rice and kimchi most of the year, eating very little protein,” an official said.
