Flood of Oil Is Coming, Complicating Efforts to Fight Global Warming
New supplies from Brazil, Canada, Guyana and Norway may add to a glut, posing a threat to producers in Saudi Arabia, Russia and the United States.
It’s Not Like Trump Should Have to ‘Watch Very Boring Sports’
A president facing a fight of his own decides to watch one at Madison Square Garden.
Whistle-Blower Willing to Answer Republicans’ Questions, Lawyer Says
The lawyer said his client would respond to written questions, but Republicans, who have pushed for him to appear at an open hearing in the impeachment inquiry, appeared unsatisfied.
Why Barbie, a Blimp and a Wienermobile Are Posting on Airbnb
The home-sharing platform has offered several novelty lodging opportunities lately, like a stay in Barbie’s mansion or a night in the Goodyear blimp. They earn headlines, and that’s the point.
Drones Used in Crime Fly Under the Law’s Radar
Drones are increasingly being used by criminals across the country, and local law enforcement agencies are often powerless to stop them.
Walter Mercado, Celebrity Astrologer, Is Dead
For years, he kept Latino families glued to their televisions as he dramatically revealed their futures, as foretold by the stars.
How to Get Trump Voters and Liberals to Talk: Don’t Make Anyone Sit in a Circle
Classes, apps and message boards are trying to bridge the divide between the left and the right, one conversation at a time.
Billionaires Only? Warren Errs in Saying Whom Her Health Plan Would Tax
The Massachusetts senator told reporters that her plan to pay for “Medicare for all” would raise taxes only on billionaires, but that differs from the proposal she unveiled on Friday.
The New York City Marathon in Photos
The 26.2-mile course takes some 50,000 runners through all five boroughs. They’ll see a little bit of everything along the way.
Push to Raise Minimum Wage Goes Local, at Airports and Hotels
As efforts stall at the federal level, labor groups are working to lift pay in specific occupations and industries in a growing number of cities.
Tippecanoe and a Sword Caper, Too
A sword said to have belonged to President William Henry Harrison was stolen in 1979. Last month, the sword — or one that looks like it — was found at an auction in Connecticut.
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