T/24-by-section

U.S.

• Here’s the latest on the presidential race.
• Republicans Don’t Want to Talk About Jan. 6. Trump Can’t Help Himself. Donald J. Trump has made his revisionist account of the Capitol attack the foundation of this campaign, even when there is little political advantage.
• In Politically Divided America, Even the Walz Family Has Painful Rifts. Gov. Tim Walz of Minnesota, the Democratic vice-presidential nominee, has lamented the angry splits within families over politics. But he and his Republican brother rarely speak.
• A Georgia Work Program Previews How Trump Could Reshape Medicaid. The nation’s only Medicaid work program is part of a broad Republican push to change how poor people qualify for health care. In a second Trump term, Medicaid could be a target for huge spending cuts.
• Secret Tapes Reveal Nixon’s Views on Marijuana. Two years after launching the war on drugs, President Richard Nixon made a startling admission during a meeting in the Oval Office. He said that marijuana was “not particularly dangerous.” The remarks, captured by the former president’s secret rec...
• Nixon Started the War on Drugs. Privately, He Said Pot Was ‘Not Particularly Dangerous.’ President Richard Nixon’s remarks were captured on his secret White House recording system but had eluded the notice of leading Nixon era historians until now.
• Trump Sticks to His Favorite Jabs at Rally in Las Vegas. The former president meandered over 80 minutes from complaints about Tuesday’s debate to elevating baseless claims that have circulated on right-wing social media.
• Sweeping Iraq Raid Killed 4 ISIS Leaders. The U.S. military said those killed in a joint assault by U.S. and Iraqi forces last month included the group’s top commander in Iraq and its leading bomb maker.
• No Criminal Charges Expected in Aftermath of Maui Wildfire. Hawaii’s attorney general released the latest findings on the 2023 fire that destroyed much of the town of Lahaina, finding a range of shortcomings in the response.
• Who Is Laura Loomer, the Far-Right Activist Who Traveled With Trump? After fellow Republicans criticized her appearance on the trail, noting her history of offensive remarks, former President Donald J. Trump praised her but later said he disagreed with some of her statements.
• Trump Threatens to Cut Wildfire Aid if California Doesn’t Deliver More Water. Gov. Gavin Newsom said all Americans should be alarmed that the former president wants to “block emergency disaster funds to settle political vendettas.”
• California Drug Clinic Operator Convicted in $3 Million Kickback Scheme. Casey Mahoney, 48, of Los Angeles, illegally paid “body brokers” to lure clients, a federal jury found.
• Sentence for Paramedic Convicted in Elijah McClain’s Death Is Reduced to Probation. Peter Cichuniec was sentenced in March to five years in prison. On Friday, a judge reduced the sentence because of “unusual and extenuating circumstances.”
• Meeting With U.S., U.K. Hints at Ukraine Weapon Decision. As the president deliberated with Prime Minister Keir Starmer, the question of whether to let Ukraine use long-range weapons in Russia was a rare point of contention between allied nations.
• Earlier Investigation of School Shooting Suspect Ended Too Soon, Experts Say. The teenager charged in the Sept. 4 shooting in Georgia was questioned by the police last year about online threats. The investigator said he couldn’t determine if the teen had been the one behind them.
• Biden Is No Longer Front and Center — and It’s Liberating to Him. Since Kamala Harris became the Democratic nominee, attention has focused away from the president.
• Trump Pledges to Start Migrant Deportations in Ohio and Colorado. The former president has repeatedly leveled baseless and exaggerated claims about migrants in Springfield, Ohio, and Aurora, Colo.
• Biden Briefly Put on a Trump Hat, and MAGA World Flipped Its Lid. Joking around with a Trump supporter at a Sept. 11 event this week, the president put on a “Trump 2024” hat for a few seconds. The pictures took on a life of their own.
• Pennsylvania Court Throws Out Ruling Requiring Misdated Ballots to Count. The State Supreme Court declined to rule on the merits of the case, instead finding that the lower court lacked jurisdiction in its decision last month.
• Trump Claims Ignorance of Laura Loomer’s 9/11 Conspiracy Theories. After commemorating Sept. 11 with a far-right activist who has called the attacks an “inside job,” former President Donald J. Trump said he was unaware of her remarks.
• Harris Visits Red Areas of Pennsylvania, Hoping to Cut Into Trump’s Edge. The vice president, who appeared in Johnstown and Wilkes-Barre, pledged to remove “unnecessary degree requirements” for some federal jobs, aiming to compete in conservative-leaning areas.
• No Charges for Georgia’s Lieutenant Governor in Trump Election Case. The decision not to indict Lt. Gov. Burt Jones was made by Pete Skandalakis, who is a veteran Georgia prosecutor and a fellow Republican.
• Vance’s Plan Would Let Russia Keep Ukraine Land. Former President Donald J. Trump would tell the Russians, Ukrainians and Europeans to “figure out what a peaceful settlement looks like,” Senator JD Vance, his running mate, says.
• Mormons in Arizona Rethink Ties to Trump. Traditionally Republican members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints balked at Donald Trump in 2020, helping Joe Biden win a key swing state. Will they do so with Kamala Harris?
• U.S. Accuses Russian TV Network of Conducting Covert Intelligence Acts. Sanctions announced on Friday are an effort to undercut RT by making it difficult for the network to conduct global business in dollars.
• The Debate Over Debates Is Over, at Least for Now. Donald Trump’s rejection of a second meeting with Kamala Harris may or may not be final. But it could complicate his effort to portray her as ducking tough questions.
• Bomb Threats and the F.B.I.: Springfield Disrupted by Trump’s False Migrants Claim. Springfield, Ohio, is caught in the middle of the nation’s political wars after former President Donald J. Trump made a debunked claim about Haitian immigrants and pets.
• Activists Convicted of Conspiring to Act as Russian Agents. The four defendants were acquitted of a more serious charge of failing to register as Russian agents. The case in Florida offered a window into Russian influence operations.
• How Hamas Uses Brutality to Maintain Power. The group has abused hostages and Palestinians in its efforts to maintain control of Gaza and wage an insurgent war.

World

• Churchill, Abducted From Canada, Is Found Glowering in Italy. The theft of an iconic Churchill portrait by Yousuf Karsh went unnoticed for months. But two years later, the police have tracked down the photograph.
• At Funeral in Turkey, Family Mourns American Activist Killed by Israeli Gunfire. The father of Aysenur Ezgi Eygi, a dual citizen of Turkey and the United States, said that Washington had not done enough to pressure Israel over her death.
• Ukrainian Troops Talk of Stiffer Resistance as They Fight in Russian Territory. Soldiers and military analysts say that Ukraine is largely holding onto land it seized in the Kursk region, even as Moscow has begun a counterattack.
• Trudeau’s Party Has a Problem With Voters: Trudeau. A vote in Montreal is seen as a referendum on Canada’s prime minister, who has brushed aside calls to step down as party members fear a wipeout in the next general election.
• The Long-Range Weapons Ukraine Wants to Use on Russia, Explained. The United States and its allies are once again considering expanding the capabilities they provide to Ukraine in its fight against Russia’s invasion.
• Paraguay Is Obsessed With a Cartoon Mouse Named Mickey. (No, Not That One.). Mickey, a homegrown food-packaging company, is famous for facing down Disney in Paraguay’s Supreme Court. As the family business turns 90, why is it still so popular?
• Sexual Abuse Allegations Shatter a Crusading Priest’s Legacy. Abbé Pierre campaigned for decades against homelessness and poverty. Revelations about his treatment of women have destroyed his image as a symbol of virtue in France.
• Three Americans Sentenced to Death for Failed Congo Coup. The punishments were handed down months after the Democratic Republic of Congo lifted a moratorium on carrying out the death penalty.
• Brazilian Court Makes One Musk Company Pay Fines of Another. A Brazilian Supreme Court justice said that because Elon Musk controlled both X and Starlink, one company was responsible for the fines of the other.
• Both Trump And Harris ‘Against Life,’ Pope Says. He said American Catholic voters had to choose the “lesser of two evils” because of Donald Trump’s cruelty toward immigrants, and Kamala Harris’s support of abortion rights.
• How Israeli Forces Destroyed a Secret Weapons Facility in Syria. Here is what to know about Israel’s deadly raid on a Hezbollah weapons production facility in Syria.
• As Starmer Aids Kyiv, Britain-Russia Relations Get Frostier. A trip to Washington by Britain’s prime minister, Keir Starmer, came after President Vladimir Putin of Russia warned that the allies’ next step could mean war for NATO.
• Sweden Plans $34,000 Offer For Migrants To Go Home. The government greatly increased a grant to encourage more immigrants to return home. Critics say it sends the wrong message and, in any case, may not tempt many refugees.
• Read Putin’s Warning to NATO on Ukraine’s Use of Long-Range Weapons. The Russian president said Western support for Ukrainian strikes deep inside Russia would put his country and NATO “at war.”

New York

• After Commissioner’s Exit, Intrigue Swirls at N.Y.P.D. The new top police officer will take over an agency that Mayor Eric Adams has seeded with loyalists, who have created an atmosphere of intrigue and aggression.
• Living Near the Water, for Better or Worse. New Yorkers are spending billions on houses in flood-prone areas despite growing awareness of the effects of climate change.
• At 90, Her Job Is Making Fun of Herself. D’yan Forest goes swimming, plays golf and then closes her day with a 10-minute set at Gotham Comedy Club that brings her a “huge sense of happiness and success.”
• Police Fatally Shoot Brooklyn Man Hiding in a Bathtub. The man, Vilmond Jean Baptiste, was in an apartment in Flatbush. The police said he was wanted on a warrant from 2022 and was a person of interest in three homicides this summer.
• Tracking Investigations In Eric Adams’s Orbit. Several federal corruption inquiries have reached into the world of Mayor Eric Adams of New York, who faces re-election next year. Here is a closer look at how people with ties to Adams are related to the inquiries.
• Timberlake Pleads Guilty To Driving While Impaired. The pop star agreed to pay a $500 fine and serve 25 hours of community service at a charity of his choosing.

Business

• Disney and DirecTV Reach Deal, Ending ESPN Blackout. The agreement ends a two-week dispute that had prevented many of DirecTV’s 11 million customers from watching programs like Monday Night Football.
• Should Betting on Elections Be Legal? Election wagers have long been banned in the United States. But for a brief period on Thursday, a regulated prediction market was permitted to offer them to Americans.
• New Tariff Rules Could Reverse a ‘Paradigm Shift’ in Retail. Under pressure from Chinese competitors, Amazon, Walmart and other U.S. retailers have been exploring ways to avoid tariffs. Could a new Biden administration rule change that?
• He Wasn’t a Billionaire. He Just Played One on TV. The inside story of how the producers of “The Apprentice” crafted a TV version of Mr. Trump — measured, thoughtful and endlessly wealthy — that ultimately fueled his path to the White House.
• 20 Million Cards: A Sports Memorabilia Gold Mine Uncovered in Virginia. Three years ago, a businessman bought a collection of roughly 20 million sports cards from its reclusive owner. Now he wants to show it to the world.
• Trump to Keep All His Shares Of Truth Social. Donald J. Trump, the largest shareholder in the parent company of Truth Social, said he won’t sell his stock when a restriction ends next week.
• Final Call On Steel Sale Faces Delay. The White House has faced backlash for politicizing its review of Nippon Steel’s takeover of the company.

Technology

• Bankman-Fried Files Appeal to Overturn Fraud Conviction. Mr. Bankman-Fried, the founder of the collapsed FTX cryptocurrency exchange, was convicted last fall and is serving a 25-year sentence in prison.
• Trump Plans To Introduce Crypto Firm He’s Starting. Mr. Trump said he would introduce the project on Monday, continuing his embrace of the crypto industry, a major source of political donations.

Sports

• Stephen Peat, Former Washington Capitals Player, Dies at 44. The N.H.L. Alumni Association said that Peat had died of injuries from a “tragic accident” that occurred more than two weeks ago.

Obituaries

• Herbie Flowers, ‘Walk on the Wild Side’ Bassist, Dies at 86. A celebrated session musician who appeared on a host of classic rock albums, he made his most lasting mark with his contribution to Lou Reed’s most famous song.
• Rebecca Horn, Enigmatic Artist With Theatrical Flair, Dies at 80. Her widely exhibited work in sculpture, performance, film and more didn’t represent anything in particular so much as it evoked an experience.

Briefing

• Divided Attention. On the eve of the Emmy Awards, it’s worth taking a look at what we’re actually watching.
• Britain Is Prodding Biden to Allow Kyiv to Strike in Russia. Also, have some patience on election night. Here’s the latest at the end of Friday.

Science

• These Apes Dance Like Someone Is Watching. Gibbons move with rhythm and intention. Dare we say style?
• Starliner Astronauts Say What They’ll Miss During Extended Stay in Space. Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore of NASA spoke from the International Space Station for the first time since their Boeing orbital transport returned to Earth uncrewed.

The Upshot

• Today’s Parents: ‘Exhausted, Burned Out and Perpetually Behind’ The surgeon general is warning about parents’ stress, a sign that intensive parenting may have become too intense for parents.
• Flashback: Your Weekly History Quiz, September 14, 2024. Can you sort 8 historical events?

Opinion

• The Organizers Are Jewish. The Cause Is Palestinian. This College Won’t Be Hosting. An event for the magazine Jewish Currents took a surprising turn.
• Elizabeth Warren: What Donald Trump Isn’t Telling Us. It’s to kick millions of Americans off their health insurance.
• Sympathy For the Voter. 2024 and the dilemmas of the elite-populist deadlock.
• The Climate Peril We Overlook. We often focus on doomsday scenarios, but we shouldn’t let them distract us from other consequences of climate change like impaired learning, crime, suicide — even slipping off ladders.
• The Secret Behind the TV Show Set to Sweep the Emmys. Audiences saw a hit adaptation of the Japanese story “Shogun” back in 1980. But it was very different from today’s version, and America was different then, too.
• How Democrats Treat Trumpites. Readers discuss Nicholas Kristof’s column urging Democrats not to demean Trump supporters.
• Trump Has Crossed a Truly Unacceptable Line. There is something particularly insidious about his claim that Haitian immigrants are eating household pets.
• The Week in Bad Political Behavior. Loomer versus Greene; the martyrdom of Eric Adams; the sheer looniness of Marianne Williamson.
• Trump’s Economics, Too, Are Sounding More Authoritarian. His economic agenda would concentrate more power in the hands of the president.
• What Is Pro-Life Realism? Can pro-life states survive in a pro-choice country?
• Worried About Kamala Harris? ‘That’s Tomorrow’s Problem.’ There is nothing more baffling than the undecided voter.
• Where Was Merrick Garland When Justice Needed Him?
• D.E.I. in College, Attacked and Defended. Readers discuss diversity, equity and inclusion efforts. Also: The debate; Donald Trump’s mental state; the Sentinel missile program; a walker in Manhattan.

Arts

• Should a ‘Diverse’ Campus Mean More Conservatives? Republicans are demanding colleges embrace “viewpoint diversity.” They aren’t the only ones who are concerned.
• A Shocking Country Song Is Dominating TikTok. Is Girly Girl for Real? “10 Drunk Cigarettes” is from an album that boasts it was made with help from A.I. It pairs dark internet humor with a poppy sound that just might find a bigger audience.
• 7 Days in the Cultural Life of a Real Housewife of N.Y.C. Between seasons of “The Real Housewives of New York City,” Erin Lichy is researching recipes, listening to Charli XCX and checking out fashion at the Met.
• The Lijadu Sisters, Nigeria’s Twin Musical Pioneers, Are Celebrated Anew. Taiwo and Kehinde were groundbreaking for their funky songs, as well as their feminism. Five years after Kehinde’s death, their albums will be reissued.
• Sasheer Zamata Is OK With Being the Practical B.F.F. The “Saturday Night Live” alumna plays a sorceress in the new “WandaVision” spinoff “Agatha All Along.”
• 5 of My Most Anticipated Albums of the Fall. A new indie-rock supergroup, a fruitful (if unexpected) partnership, an alt-rock icon going solo and more.
• ‘Slow Horses’ Review: Bucking the Odds. The sardonic British series about spies no one wants is as likable as ever in its fourth season. Is that enough?
• Politicians Get Roasted on This Beloved British Show. Can It Be a U.S. Hit? “Have I Got News for You” will inject some levity into the CNN schedule. But on a news network, finding comedy in politics during an election year comes with risks.
• The Weeknd’s Glimmering Synth-Pop, and 8 More New Songs. Hear tracks by Soccer Mommy, FKA twigs, Reyna Tropical and others.
• The Best of Late Night This Week. The debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump was the big topic of this week, with the hosts discussing the number of households that watched live and Taylor Swift’s endorsement of Harris.
• Inspiring Opening For Season In Flux. The conductor led the New York Philharmonic in Mahler’s Fifth Symphony, an inspiring opening night for a season starting off unsettled.
• A New Perspective on Van Gogh’s Final Flowering. A major exhibition in London focuses on the painter’s final years, finding new feelings in some of his most famous works.

Books

• Buried for Years in an Archive, a Novel by a Master of Horror Is Out. “Pay the Piper,” a manuscript by George A. Romero, the director of classics like “Night of the Living Dead,” was incomplete. Daniel Kraus, who studied Romero’s oeuvre, gave it a fitting finish.
• Transitions. In his memoir “Frighten the Horses,” Oliver Radclyffe recalls his gradual awakening to the sexuality and gender identity he spent 40 years denying.
• Robert Caro on 50 Years of ‘The Power Broker’ The Pulitzer-winning biographer revisits his seminal 1974 life of the New York City bureaucrat Robert Moses.
• A French Punk Feminist Takes on #MeToo and Addiction. Virginie Despentes confronts sexual politics in an epistolary novel with a stubbornly idealistic streak.
• Horror That Illuminates Humanity’s True Monsters. The Argentine writer Mariana Enriquez indicts our worst offenses in 12 haunting new stories.

Movies

• She’s Getting the Hang Of Being a Movie Star. The actress is seemingly everywhere this year, and in “The Substance,” she delves into an unusually disturbing new role.
• Coppola Sues After Report Said He Tried to Kiss ‘Megalopolis’ Extras. The director Francis Ford Coppola is seeking at least $15 million in damages from Variety.
• Five Horror Movies to Stream Now. This month’s picks include a silent killer, a demonically possessed painting and a hellish queer romance.

Food

• Your Drinks Are Missing a Key Ingredient: Coconut Water. With its velvety mouthfeel and refreshing taste, this utility player is an excellent addition to cocktails, your morning coffee and more.
• Late Summer Recipes for Early Cozy Season. Before we hit peak soup season (hello, lentil tomato soup), there’s still time for tomato curry and grilled eggplant with turmeric tahini.
• Parmesan Your Cauliflower. And char your eggplant, steam your blue crabs and stir-fry your potatoes.

Style

• Shoes Off. Laptops Out. Airport Tray Photo Shoot? A new social media trend involves creatively arranging your TSA bins, and showing them off.
• Ella Emhoff Had a Busy New York Fashion Week. As Kamala Harris prepared for a big debate, her stepdaughter graced runways and front rows. Plus: purple hiking boots, the LVMH Prize and browsing for moisturizers.
• Before Every Race, a Sprinter Gets Into Character. Kenny Bednarek isn’t as flashy as some runners, but his Olympic medals, and a vast collection of anime-themed headbands, make him stand out.
• The Many Lives of Hannah Berner. The former tennis player and fired “Summer House” cast member has found her footing in comedy, with a hit Netflix special and a podcast tour.
• Hardships and Challenges Don’t Stop This Couple. Elizabeth Higgins Clark and Lauren Pomerantz endured quite a bit of grief after their 2018 wedding. Despite times of doubt, loneliness and loss, their relationship remained strong.
• Who Says Your Couch Can’t Match Your Sweater? Bold colors and bright patterns mark the first collaboration between fashion house Clare V. and home goods company Schoolhouse.
• PETA Wants More Than a Friendly Statement From Pharrell Williams. After an animal rights protest at a film premiere, Mr. Williams, the creative director of Louis Vuitton, said he had “plans to change things.”

Magazine

• Demi Moore Is Done With the Male Gaze. The actress discusses how her relationship to her body and fame has changed after decades in the public eye.
• My Friend’s Husband Makes Me Fear for Her Safety — and Mine. The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on how to help a friend who’s in a volatile marriage.

T Magazine

• Blood Red Is the New Barbie Pink. And other cultural predictions based on movies that played at the Toronto International Film Festival, including Pedro Almodóvar’s latest.

Real Estate

• Can I Bequeath My Co-Op To All Three of My Children? Passing a co-op to a family member is possible, but with multiple children, it can be a little more complicated.

Health

• Three Medical Practices That Older Patients Should Question. Some treatments and procedures become routine despite lacking strong evidence to show that they’re beneficial. Recent studies have called a few into question.
• Missouri Bird Flu Case Raises Prospect of Human Transmission. A close contact of someone with bird flu became ill on the same day, the C.D.C. reported. But the second person was not tested, and the cause of the illness is unknown.
• W.H.O. Authorizes Mpox Vaccine, Clearing Way for Use in Africa. The decision is a crucial step in getting shots to the Democratic Republic of Congo, the center of the outbreak.
• Boar’s Head Shuts Virginia Plant Linked to Listeria Outbreak. The company said that the site would close indefinitely and that it would permanently stop making liverwurst. Union officials said the plant’s 500 workers would be given severance and offered relocation.

Well

• Gillian Anderson Wants Women to Put Pleasure First. With a new book about fantasies, the “Sex Education” star is hoping to help women tap into their most intimate desires — in and out of the bedroom.
• What Could a Menopause-Friendly Workplace Look Like? The Menopause Society announced a new initiative to support workers during this life stage. Whether employers implement it is another story.

Corrections

• Quote of the Day. Quotation of the Day for Saturday, September 14, 2024.
• Corrections. Corrections that appeared in print on Saturday, Sept. 14, 2024.

Crosswords & Games

• The Connections Companion No. 462. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Sunday, Sept. 15, 2024.
• Wordle Review No. 1,184. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Sunday, September 15, 2024.
• Spelling Bee Forum. Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.
• Interjection of Interest. Christina Iverson presents a clean and cozy themeless puzzle.

En español

• ¿Por qué no puedo quitarme esta canción de la cabeza? He aquí algunas razones por las que los gusanos auditivos nunca te abandonarán.
• La primera película sobre música pop que demuestra su mediocridad. Este verano, “La trampa”, de M. Night Shyamalan, se esfuerza por convertir a su estrella ficticia —y a sus fans— en héroes.
• El ‘médico rural’ que transformó nuestra manera de ver la demencia. Francisco Lopera desafió rebeldes, carteles y murciélagos vampiro para convertirse en un investigador pionero del alzhéimer.
• Paciencia, constancia y creatividad: las claves del estrellato de Gabriela Ortiz. La compositora residente del Carnegie Hall esta temporada, mexicana, ha dedicado su carrera a canalizar los sonidos y sensibilidades de América Latina.
• Tocando por última vez a mi primer amante. Él no podía hablar ni moverse, pero la energía sexual entre nosotros seguía siendo palpable.
• Putin ha lanzado muchas advertencias a Occidente. ¿Esta vez será diferente? Vladimir Putin dijo que permitir que Ucrania use armas occidentales de largo alcance significaría que los países de la OTAN estarían “en guerra con Rusia”. Fue una de sus amenazas más directas hasta la fecha.
• Disney no pudo vencer al Mickey paraguayo. Mickey, una empresa paraguaya de envasado de alimentos, es famosa por enfrentarse a Disney en la Corte Suprema del país. Ahora que el negocio familiar cumple 90 años, ¿por qué sigue siendo tan popular?
• Laura Loomer, una instigadora de las redes sociales, vuelve al lado de Trump. La decisión del expresidente de encumbrar a Loomer, una activista de extrema derecha conocida por sus publicaciones racistas y homófobas en internet, ha dejado atónitos incluso a algunos aliados.
• China eleva la edad de jubilación por primera vez desde la década de 1950. La medida enfrentó una amplia oposición, tanto de los trabajadores mayores como de los más jóvenes debido a que tendrían que esperar más para recibir unas prestaciones demasiado bajas.
• Chad McQueen, actor de ‘Karate Kid’, muere a los 63 años. McQueen, hijo de Steve McQueen, es más conocido por su papel de Dutch en la franquicia clásica de culto de los años 80 “Karate Kid”.
• ¿Qué efecto puede tener el respaldo de Taylor Swift a Kamala Harris? Es imposible saber exactamente la diferencia que marcará, pero he aquí algunas maneras de pensar sobre la cuestión.
• ¿Tus personajes favoritos de la televisión y el cine podrían costear sus casas hoy en día? De “Friends” a “Los Soprano”, pasando por “Mi pobre angelito”, un estudio analizó los precios actuales de alquileres y viviendas para ver si sus protagonistas podrían permitirse las casas que los espectadores conocen y adoran.
• México replantea su poder judicial, ¿en qué consiste el proyecto de ley? Una legislación divisiva y una gran modificación al sistema de impartición de justicia. Además: microbios en el espacio y Keaton, Keaton, Keaton.
• Boeing enfrenta una huelga de trabajadores por primera vez desde 2008. Miles de trabajadores que construyen aviones comerciales en las áreas de Seattle y Portland, en Oregón, rechazaron un contrato tentativo recomendado por los líderes sindicales, lo que podría costarle miles de dólares a la empresa.
• Las fuerzas rusas intensifican los ataques contra una ciudad estratégica, según Ucrania. Los bombardeos están aumentando en Pokrovsk y sus alrededores, en el este de Ucrania, con el suministro de agua ahora cortado, mientras que los soldados rusos presionan simultáneamente un nuevo contraataque en la región de Kursk.

Weather

• Monitoreo de la tormenta tropical Gordon, en vivo. Consulta la trayectoria probable y las horas de llegada de los vientos de Gordon.