Fairness, a Trump Obsession, Is Central to Jury Selection in His Trial
The laborious process of selecting the people who will decide Donald J. Trump’s fate hinges on whether they can judge him impartially.
The laborious process of selecting the people who will decide Donald J. Trump’s fate hinges on whether they can judge him impartially.
The Fed chair, along with the central bank’s No. 2 policymaker, stressed uncertainties over job growth and the persistence of elevated inflation.
The university cited security concerns at the graduation. But the student, who is Muslim, said the school was “succumbing to a campaign of hate meant to silence my voice.”
And what would that mean for the climate?
Once they are chosen, jurors will be asked to decide whether Donald J. Trump falsified business records to cover up a sex scandal. But first they must answer these questions.
The company has had critical and commercial hits over two decades but has never made money consistently and faced a challenging entertainment landscape.
As parents, we cannot shield our sons and daughters from the world’s cruelty or our failures, but we can try to counter those things.
He won three pennants and a World Series as the St. Louis skipper, promoting what was called “Whiteyball,” combining speed, defense and pitching.
Uri Berliner, a senior business editor at NPR, said that the public radio network’s liberal bias had tainted its coverage of important stories.
A new survey shows a significant jump in antisemitic incidents.
Prosecutors in Donald J. Trump’s criminal trial secured permission from the judge to admit evidence connected to his overall political strategy in 2016, bolstering their case.
Pop’s two reigning queens are often cast as rivals, but they have continually supported each other — and spaced out their album releases.
Melania Trump has long referred to the hush-money case involving Stormy Daniels as her husband’s problem, not hers. But she has privately called the trial a “disgrace” that could threaten his campaign.
Privacy advocates are raising alarms about a mysterious provision the House added to a surveillance bill last week. The Senate is likely to vote on the bill later this week.
The International Monetary Fund offered an upbeat economic outlook but said that new trade barriers and escalating wars could worsen inflation.
The next class of basketball stars are ready for their close-ups. Finally, fashion is paying attention.
Federal regulation capping toxic airborne silica has been decades in the making. The delay has cost miners dearly.
The White House laid the ground work for Microsoft’s $1.5 billion investment in an Emirati artificial intelligence start-up, a deal meant to box out Beijing.
Participation is up — as are finish times.
Plus, NASA’s “Hail Mary.”
The 17th-century building, one of the city’s best-known structures, was once the financial center of Denmark.
A Times investigation found that tech giants altered their own rules to train their newest artificial intelligence systems.
China remains one of the most important markets for Germany’s export-driven economy, prompting a three-day visit by the German chancellor, who has stressed the importance of open markets.
Both the federal and the Arizona Supreme Courts have conjured a past that rejects the right to bodily autonomy.
The question for the Supreme Court is whether a 2002 law prompted by white-collar fraud applies to the obstruction of the congressional proceeding on Jan. 6, 2021.
At rallies, he does alt-universe loops in which he suggests that if the election hadn’t been taken from him, nothing bad would have befallen the world.
Israel’s restless allies have voiced anger over the death toll in Gaza, but when their archnemesis launched a missile barrage, they set it aside. At least for the moment.
The shortages add up to a dire situation for Ukraine in the third year of the war, presenting commanders with near impossible choices on how to deploy limited resources.
In Scranton, his hometown, the president is expected to discuss the tax code in terms of economic fairness, arguing that Donald Trump’s tax cuts benefited billionaires.
“We were pushing it,” the architect said of the design, which includes a hidden playroom and a soaking tub where you wouldn’t expect it.