Netflix May ‘Rethink’ Georgia if Abortion Law Takes Effect
The streaming giant, which produces “Stranger Things” and “Ozark” in the state, suggests it might leave if the law goes forward.
Tony Horwitz, Prize-Winning Journalist and Best-Selling Author, Dies at 60
A Pulitzer Prize winner at The Wall Street Journal, he wrote the best sellers “Blue Latitudes” and “Confederates in the Attic” and seven other books.
Savior of G.M. Lordstown Plant, Hailed by Trump, Is a Corporate Cipher
The electric-truck venture hailed by President Trump exists almost entirely on paper and would need $300 million to get the factory running again.
Supreme Court Sidesteps Abortion Question in Ruling on Indiana Law
The justices upheld a law on the disposal of fetal remains, but declined to hear a case on whether states can prohibit abortions sought solely based on a fetal characteristic like sex or disability.
The Police Raid Roiling San Francisco
Tuesday: A timeline of the ongoing controversy surrounding a raid on a journalist’s home; a Golden Gate Bridge birthday; and healthy beer.
Tornadoes Rip Through Ohio, Killing at Least 1
Widespread damage and power failures were reported across much of western Ohio, and the wreckage extended to Indiana.
Dementia Stopped a Major Artist From Painting. For Some, That Spelled a Lucrative Opportunity.
Now Peter Max’s associates are trading lurid allegations of kidnapping, hired goons, attempted murder by Brazil nut and art fraud on the high seas.
4 Years of College, $0 in Debt: How Some Countries Make Higher Education Affordable
When we asked people around the world what sort of financial burden they bore for their higher education, we heard how much it varies from country to country.
Elizabeth Warren Gains Ground in 2020 Field, One Plan at a Time
Declining to hold big-dollar fund-raisers and rolling out one policy proposal after another, Ms. Warren has strengthened her candidacy, though financial questions remain.
Frances Arnold Turns Microbes Into Living Factories
Instead of synthesizing new biochemicals from scratch, the Nobel Prize-winning chemist puts nature to the task — with astonishing results.
Half of H.I.V. Patients Are Women. Most Research Subjects Are Men.
Trials of vaccines and treatments have not included enough female participants. Now that scientists are exploring possible cures, the need to enroll women is greater than ever.
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