T/western-states

  1. The French Swimmer Who Is Carrying His Country on His Back Foreign, Today

    Léon Marchand, who has the potential to win medals in four individual events, bears much of the weight of France’s expectations. He is ready, he says, but adds, “it does feel weird.”

  2. Snoop Dogg, NBC’s New Voice of the People Culture, Today

    The network hired the rapper for an expanded role on its broadcasts of the Summer Games in Paris after posting record-low viewership of the Tokyo competition.

  3. Spaceman, Senator, V.P. Pick? Kamala Harris Sizes Up Mark Kelly. Politics, Yesterday

    The Arizona senator, a Navy veteran and former astronaut, has an almost impossibly strong political résumé. But an overlooked asset is his expertise on the Southern border.

  4. Not Too Hot, Not Too Crowded: 6 Spots for a Late Summer Trip Travel, Yesterday

    Let others fight the lines and the heat while you relax on a secluded beach or bike a trail through the mountains.

  5. Western Wildfire Smoke Reaches the East Coast Climate, July 25

    Wildfire smoke from the Western United States and Canada is blowing across the Northeast, lowering air quality and endangering vulnerable populations.

  6. ‘Cirque du Soleil: Without a Net’ Review: How the Magic Happens Weekend, July 25

    This documentary chronicles the reboot and reopening in Las Vegas of the acrobatic show “O,” which shutdown during the pandemic.

  7. Park Fire Balloons in California as Blazes Spread Across the West National, July 25

    The authorities arrested a man believed to have started the fire north of Sacramento. A second fire in eastern Oregon, affecting more than 268,000 acres, is now the largest in the country.

  8. Halting the Bird Flu Outbreak in Cows May Require Thinking Beyond Milk Science, July 24

    A new study paints a complex picture of the outbreak, suggesting that the virus could be spreading in multiple ways and that it is not always mild in cows.

  9. Salt Lake Awarded 2034 Olympics Under I.O.C. Pressure Over Doping Inquiries Foreign, July 24

    Olympic officials insisted on the right to pull the Games amid U.S. investigations into how the World Anti-Doping Agency handled positive tests for banned substances among Chinese swimmers.

  10. G.M. Will Restart Cruise Taxi Operations Business, July 23

    General Motors said the self-driving division’s cars will run in Dallas, Houston and Phoenix after an accident last year. Human drivers will supervise the cars.

  11. Cómo el gobernador de Texas cambió el debate de la migración en EE. UU. En español, July 23

    Aunque Greg Abbott no creó la crisis migratoria, un análisis de The New York Times demostró que la extendió al cambiar la lenta difusión de migrantes desde la frontera hasta ciudades y pueblos de todo Estados Unidos y la centró en unos cuantos lugares.

  12. Wildfires Burn More Than 620,000 Acres in Oregon and Washington Video, July 22

    There were 22 fires burning in Oregon and six in Washington on Sunday, according to the Northwest Interagency Coordination Center.

  13. U.S. Olympic Committee Sues Logan Paul’s Drink Company Express, July 22

    The suit accuses Prime Hydration of using trademarked terms including “Olympic” and “Team USA” to promote a sports drink that features Kevin Durant.

  14. How Undecided Voters Are Responding to Biden Dropping Out National, July 21

    Many who had been dissatisfied with their choices now face a whole new race — and a new set of questions.

  15. The Northwest Bakes Again, but Relief May Be Coming for Some Areas National, July 21

    After a blistering weekend, particularly in inland areas farther from the coast, cooler temperatures are expected beginning early this week.

  16. Pacific Northwest Faces Critical Fire Risk as Wildfires Burn Express, July 21

    More than half a million people were under fire danger warnings on Sunday as a heat wave hit the region and several large blazes burned in Oregon.

  17. Utah Officials Backtrack on Untested Execution Drug National, July 21

    An execution, scheduled for next month, would have used an experimental three-drug combination that critics said could inflict serious pain.

  18. Before the Alec Baldwin Trial’s End, 2 Jurors Had Doubts About His Guilt Culture, July 20

    When the judge threw out the case, the jurors said, they had doubts that Mr. Baldwin was guilty of involuntary manslaughter in the fatal shooting of the cinematographer on the set of the film “Rust.”

  19. Amid Talk of Border Chaos, Crossings Have Sharply Declined National, July 20

    Former President Donald J. Trump and the Texas governor are calling for a “secure border.” But actions by Mexico and President Biden have led to a period of relative calm.

  20. Bus by Bus, Texas’ Governor Changed Migration Across the U.S. National, July 20

    In two years, Texas has bused more than 119,000 people to Democrat-led cities, shifting both migration patterns and the debate over immigration. The list of cities keeps expanding.

  21. Pacific Northwest Braces for a Blistering Heat Wave Over the Weekend Express, July 19

    The heat index, an indicator of temperature and humidity, could reach triple digits, well above what is typical for the region.

  22. Sundance Announces Six Finalists for Its New Home Business, July 19

    The organization, and its influential film festival, may stay in Park City, Utah, or move to another location like Atlanta or Cincinnati.

  23. 911 Systems Disrupted in at Least 3 States Express, July 19

    Emergency call lines were operating in most major cities, but the authorities in Oregon, Alaska and Arizona said some of their systems had been hit by the outage.

  24. Seattle Police Officer Fired Over ‘Cruel Comments’ About Pedestrian’s Death Express, July 19

    The officer, Daniel Auderer, was heard laughing as he discussed Jaahnavi Kandula, who was struck and killed by a speeding police S.U.V. driven by another Seattle officer.

  25. Senator Jon Tester, Facing Tough Re-Election Fight, Urges Biden to Drop Out Politics, July 19

    Mr. Tester, the Democratic incumbent in heavily Republican Montana, is now the second sitting senator to publicly call on President Biden to end his re-election campaign.

  26. Oregon Fugitive Found After Having Used a Stolen Identity for 30 Years Express, July 18

    The escaped prisoner was living in Macon, Ga., for over a decade and was using the identity of a child who died in Texas in 1962, according to the U.S. Marshals Service.

  27. Telling Hawaii’s Stories, One Hand-Carved Surfboard at a Time Projects and Initiatives, July 18

    As a kid in Kauai, the waves were his home. Today, Leleo Kinimaka pours his native knowledge and passion into one-of-a-kind creations that double as works of art.

  28. Nevada Conservative Accused of Fraud Over Fund-Raising for Charity National, July 17

    Michele Fiore, a colorful figure in the state’s politics, took donations intended for a slain officer’s statue and used them for personal expenses, prosecutors said.

  29. We Mapped Heat in 3 U.S. Cities. Some Sidewalks Were Over 130 Degrees. Interactive, July 17

    Air temperature is just one measure of how heat affects cities and people. See how high surface temperatures, which bring additional risks, can get.

  30. ‘Rust’ Armorer Asks for New Trial After Dismissal of Alec Baldwin’s Case Culture, July 17

    Lawyers for the armorer, Hannah Gutierrez-Reed, are seizing on a judge’s dramatic dismissal of the actor’s case to argue for her release from prison.

  31. Naomi Pomeroy, 49, Chef Who Made Portland a Dining Destination, Dies Obits, July 16

    Her refined palate and pursuit of excellence made her the city’s culinary matriarch, attracting diners and talent alike to Oregon. She died in a tubing accident.

  32. Biden Returns to Campaigning, and a New Reality on the Trail Washington, July 16

    The president courted Black voters in Nevada by focusing on an economic message. But the tumult of recent weeks still penetrated his remarks.

  33. Cowboy Boots Are the Great American Icebreaker Magazine, July 16

    Its easier to kick off a conversation when you’re sporting some fine footwear.

  34. Las quemaduras por el calor abrasador de aceras y carreteras aumentan. Y pueden ser mortales En español, July 16

    El riesgo de sufrir quemaduras graves por contacto aumenta a medida que suben las temperaturas y aumenta el número de personas que se trasladan al suroeste desértico.

  35. Demócratas hispanos aprovechan el tema del aborto para movilizar a los latinos varones En español, July 16

    Los candidatos demócratas consideran que el derecho al aborto podría resonar tanto entre los hombres latinos como entre las mujeres, porque en esencia tiene que ver con las libertades del individuo.

  36. Two Hikers Die in Canyonlands National Park in 100-Degree Temperatures Express, July 16

    A father and daughter were found dead in the park after they texted 911 that they ran out of water and were lost while hiking in triple-digit temperatures.

  37. Statue of Hiroshima Bombing Victim Stolen From Seattle Park Express, July 14

    The statue depicted Sadako Sasaki, who was 12 when she died from cancer likely caused by the Hiroshima bombing. Community members believe a thief saw value in her bronze cast.

  38. Fans of the Dead Come Alive in Las Vegas Styles, July 14

    Under the kaleidoscopic Sphere, a colorful crowd.

  39. The Sunday Read: ‘A Republican Election Clerk vs. Trump Die-Hards in a World of Lies’ The Daily, July 14

    Cindy Elgan has overseen elections in rural Nevada without incident for 20 years, but now even her neighbors wonder if she’s part of “the deep state cabal.”

  40. A Criminal Case Behind Him, Alec Baldwin Must Navigate ‘Rust’ Lawsuits Culture, July 14

    The possibility of a manslaughter conviction is over, but Mr. Baldwin has been accused of negligence in lawsuits related to the fatal shooting of the movie’s cinematographer.

  41. Burns From Scorching-Hot Sidewalks and Roads Are Rising, and Can Be Fatal National, July 14

    The risk of serious contact burns is increasing as temperatures soar and as more people move to the desert Southwest.

  42. La jueza que desestimó el caso de Alec Baldwin reprobó la conducta de la fiscalía En español, July 14

    La jueza declaró que la fiscalía había ocultado intencionada y deliberadamente a la defensa evidencias relacionadas con el tiroteo mortal en el rodaje de la película “Rust”.

  43. Colorado Reports Three More Presumed Cases of Bird Flu Express, July 13

    The cases, which have yet to be confirmed, were identified in farmworkers culling infected birds. The risk to the public remains low, health officials said.

  44. ‘Signs of Scorching Prejudice’ Doomed the Case Against Alec Baldwin Culture, July 13

    A high-pressure manslaughter case against a movie star turned into an interrogation of the prosecution’s conduct.

  45. What to Expect as a Punishing Heat Wave Shifts East National, July 13

    The West will get a small break from record-breaking heat, while much of the Midwest and the East Coast swelter into next week.

  46. After Homelessness Ruling, Cities Weigh Whether to Clear Encampments National, July 13

    The Supreme Court decided last month that cities could cite homeless campers. Some say ‘clear them all.’ Others are ramping up outreach.

  47. Hispanic Male Democrats Make an Abortion-Rights Pitch to Latino Men Politics, July 13

    These candidates say the issue cannot be avoided in 2024, and dismiss the notion that focusing on men, who typically prioritize the economy, is a risk.

  48. ‘Rust’ Case Against Alec Baldwin Is Dismissed Over Withheld Evidence Culture, July 12

    The involuntary manslaughter case against Mr. Baldwin fell apart after an envelope of ammunition that the prosecution had not shown the defense was brought into the courtroom.

  49. Colorado Governor Says Debate About Biden’s Candidacy Remains ‘Legitimate’ Politics, July 12

    Gov. Jared Polis, a Democrat, called for Biden to demonstrate “what will change that will enable him” to win in November.

  50. Democrats Fear Safe Blue States Turning Purple as Biden Stays the Course Politics, July 12

    Lingering worries about President Biden’s age could make Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Mexico and Virginia competitive, party operatives believe.

  51. Heat-Related Emergencies Are Soaring in the U.S. Can Hospitals Keep Up? Washington, July 12

    Medical providers and public health experts worry that the health care system is poorly equipped to handle the influx.

  52. Helicopter Crashes Off Hawaii Coast, Leaving 1 Dead and 2 Missing Express, July 12

    The helicopter, operated by a tour company, went down in waters off the island of Kauai.

  53. Gun Ammunition Vending Machines Installed at Grocery Stores in 3 States Express, July 11

    The vending machines, sold by a company called American Rounds, sell ammunition that can be used in handguns, rifles and shotguns. They have been installed in Texas, Oklahoma and Alabama so far.

  54. Utah’s Gerrymandered House Map Ignored Voters’ Will, State Supreme Court Says National, July 11

    The Republican-run State Legislature was wrong to flout a voter-approved measure calling for fair maps, the court said. A lower court will hear a challenge to the House map.

  55. Las Vegas Heat Breaks Records and Stuns Even the Forecasters National, July 11

    A brutal heat wave that has gripped the West for days will shift eastward on the weekend, while much of sweltering Houston still lacks electricity.

  56. It Took 22 Years for Kevin Barry to Unlock His First U.S.-Set Novel Book Review, July 11

    Even after doing research in Montana, a draft of the book that became “The Heart in Winter” was “dead on the page,” he says. Back in Ireland, the runaway lovers now at its center “suddenly appeared to me.”

  57. After Playing an Outlaw, Alec Baldwin Winds Up on Trial Culture, July 10

    The actor, who was charged with involuntary manslaughter, went on trial more than two years after the fatal shooting of the cinematographer of the movie “Rust.”

  58. Three Hikers Die in Grand Canyon National Park in Less Than a Month Express, July 9

    A 50-year-old man was found dead on Sunday after hiking up the canyon, where temperatures can reach 120 degrees in summer.

  59. Under an Intense Spotlight, Harris Backs Biden and Slams Trump in Nevada Politics, July 9

    In her sixth visit to Las Vegas this year, Vice President Kamala Harris highlighted the stakes of President Biden’s fight against Donald J. Trump.

  60. Alec Baldwin’s Role as a Producer Ruled Not Relevant to ‘Rust’ Trial Culture, July 8

    The ruling was a victory for the actor, who is set to stand trial this week on a charge of involuntary manslaughter in the fatal shooting of a cinematographer. He has pleaded not guilty.

  61. Intense Heat Suspected in 4 Weekend Deaths in Oregon National, July 8

    Temperature records have been shattered from California and Nevada to North Carolina in the last few days, and relief is still days away, forecasters say.

  62. Judge Dismisses Alec Baldwin Case: Here’s What to Know Culture, July 8

    The actor was accused of involuntary manslaughter in the fatal shooting of the cinematographer on the film “Rust.” The judge dismissed the case after ruling that the state had withheld evidence.

  63. It Takes Too Many Studies for the Government to Do the Right Thing Op Ed, July 8

    Green energy is caught in red tape.

  64. Much of Western U.S. Is Broiling Under Record-Breaking Heat National, July 6

    From Oregon to California to Arizona, several cities have seen scorching temperatures in recent days. And there is little relief in sight, forecasters say.

  65. Organizers Say Abortion Access Is Headed to the Ballot in 3 More States National, July 5

    Arkansas is the third state this week where organizers said they had collected enough support for a petition to enshrine some abortion access in the State Constitution.

  66. These Voters Supported Biden in 2020. Now They Want a Plan B. National, July 5

    Dozens of voters in four swing states expressed fear, frustration and anger. And they want a new option — whatever (and whoever) that is.

  67. El deshielo en Alaska es ‘increíblemente preocupante’, dice estudio En español, July 4

    La velocidad del deshielo del campo de hielo de Juneau, una extensión de 1050 glaciares interconectados, se ha duplicado en las últimas décadas, según han descubierto los científicos.

  68. Lightning Is Blamed for Deadly New Mexico Fire Express, July 4

    The South Fork fire and another one in the state left two people dead and destroyed 1,400 structures.

  69. A Dismissed Abortion Case Points to Internal Tensions and Dysfunction at the Supreme Court Op Ed, July 3

    The court dismisses an abortion case it now says it should never have accepted, opening a window on internal tensions.

  70. Supreme Court Rejects Challenge to Life Sentences for Juveniles in Arizona Washington, July 2

    Three justices dissented in the case, which could affect more than two dozen youths sentenced to die in prison.

  71. You Won’t Be Roughing It at These Outdoor Resorts Travel, July 2

    Glamping tents, decked-out tree houses, vintage R.V.s: A handful of new or updated U.S. accommodations puts you in the middle of nature without stinting on comfort.

  72. Getting Off the Beaten Path at 5 National Parks Travel, July 2

    This summer, escape the crowds at some of the nation’s most popular parks by heading into the backcountry on a day hike.

  73. Election 2024 Polls: Arizona Interactive, July 1

    See the latest election polls and polling averages for Arizona.

  74. Election 2024 Polls: Nevada Interactive, July 1

    See the latest election polls and polling averages for Nevada.

  75. Flash Flooding After New Mexico Wildfires Highlights Climate Risks Climate, July 1

    Flooding in Ruidoso, N.M., over the weekend showed how wildfire damage, worsening under climate change, can put people at even greater risk than the fires themselves.

  76. 6 Beaches to Love This July 4 (and All Summer Long) Travel, July 1

    From Hawaii to Rhode Island, here are some of our favorite shores on which to enjoy some hard-earned R & R this Independence Day holiday.

  77. Nevada Residents Will Vote on Abortion Rights in November National, June 30

    A measure seeking to protect abortion access in the State Constitution will appear on the ballot. It is one of nearly a dozen such initiatives that could shape other races this election.

  78. The Supreme Court Puts the Pro-Life Movement to the Test Op Ed, June 30

    Rarely has a case had less legal meaning and greater moral weight.

  79. Are Liberal Policies Hurting the West Coast? Letters, June 29

    Readers discuss a column by Nicholas Kristof.

  80. She Needed an Emergency Abortion. Doctors in Idaho Put Her on a Plane. National, June 28

    In states that have banned abortion, hospitals have struggled to treat pregnant women facing health risks. A Supreme Court decision this week did not help.

  81. The June 28 Thepoint live blog included one standalone post:
  82. Join Us to Hear About the Loopholes of Hawaii’s Pay-to-Play Law Local Investigations, June 28

    A joint investigation examined the role money plays in politics in Hawaii. Hear how journalists put the story together in a livestreamed event on July 10.

  83. Biden Administration Denies Mining and Drilling Access to Alaskan Wilderness Climate, June 28

    The Interior Department rejected a proposed industrial road through pristine land in Alaska that was needed to reach an estimated $7.5 billion copper deposit.

  84. Officer Found Guilty of Murdering Man Outside Washington State Grocery Store Express, June 28

    The conviction is the first under a state law that eases the prosecution of police officials.

  85. Paris Hilton Testifies Before Congress on ‘Troubled Teen’ Facilities Styles, June 27

    The media personality detailed the abuse she said she suffered at such facilities, in support of a bipartisan effort to prevent child abuse.

  86. Supreme Court Allows, for Now, Emergency Abortions in Idaho Washington, June 27

    A majority of the justices voted to dismiss the case, reinstating a lower-court ruling that paused the state’s near-total abortion ban. The ruling mirrored a version inadvertently posted a day earlier.

  87. It’s Brutus, Not Bruno! The Etiquette of Remembering Your Friends’ Pets’ Names. Science, June 27

    At a barbershop in Colorado, stylists and customers discussed a matter of social protocol.

  88. How Free School Meals Went Mainstream Headway, May 21

    Over the past decade, many more schools started to offer free meals to all children, regardless of family income.

  89. How the Pandemic Reshaped American Gun Violence Interactive, May 14

    The footprint of gun violence in the U.S. has expanded, as shootings worsened in already suffering neighborhoods and killings spread to new places during the pandemic years.

  90. Fake Tags Add to Real Chaos on American Roads National, April 19

    Officials are moving to increase enforcement and change laws in response to the rise in counterfeit or expired plates, which exploded during the pandemic.

  91. Owners of Funeral Home With Decaying Bodies Are Charged With Covid Relief Fraud Express, April 15

    Originally charged after 190 decomposing bodies were found at their Colorado funeral home, the couple now face federal charges that they fraudulently obtained $880,000 in relief funds.

  92. How a Pandemic Boom Led to a ‘Property Tax Mess’ in Colorado National, April 3

    A surge of new residents into Rocky Mountain states drove up home prices. The result was property tax increases of 40 percent or more for some of those already there.

  93. How Nevada Is Pushing to Generate Jobs Beyond the Casinos Business, February 5

    Chastened by a series of economic downturns that punished the hospitality industry, state leaders are working to broaden the economy.

  94. California and Oregon Ease Covid Isolation Rules, Breaking With C.D.C. National, January 21

    Two of the most cautious states have bypassed the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention by letting students and workers who have the virus but are asymptomatic avoid isolation.

  95. Portland Teachers’ Strike Ends After More Than Three Weeks National, November 27

    Portland students have struggled with absenteeism since the pandemic,

  96. In Schools, an Invisible Threat Becomes Clear Insider, September 7

    Apoorva Mandavilli, a health and science reporter for The New York Times, traveled across the country to learn how educators are preparing for the next pandemic.

  97. For Hawaii’s Governor, a Balancing Act With No Margin for Error National, August 21

    Gov. Josh Green of Hawaii sees lessons far beyond the islands in the disaster that has unfolded on Maui.

  98. Utah Fugitive Accused of Selling Fake Covid-19 Cure Is Arrested Express, August 15

    Gordon Hunter Petersen is accused of posing as a doctor and making at least $2 million selling a bogus Covid-19 cure.

  99. The Recovery Left Nevada Behind. Can the State Change Its Luck? Business, August 4

    Nevada has the highest unemployment rate in the country at 5.4 percent as officials insist the economy must move away from its focus on gambling.

  100. Steph Catudal’s Memoir Is Actually Two Books Woven Together Book Review, June 15

    When her husband was diagnosed with lung cancer, the author was haunted by a long-ago loss — one she’d already written about.

  101. Are We Actually Arguing About Whether 14-Year-Olds Should Work in Meatpacking Plants? Op Ed, March 27

    Rollbacks on child labor protections are happening amid a surge of child labor violations.

  102. Deaths Among Pregnant Women and New Mothers Rose Sharply During Pandemic Science, January 27

    The fatalities, occurring disproportionately among Native American and Black women, were linked not just to medical complications but also to homicides and accidents.

  103. Utah Plastic Surgeon Sold Fake Covid-19 Vaccine Cards for $50, U.S. Says Express, January 24

    Dr. Michael Kirk Moore and three of his associates were indicted this month in a scheme that federal prosecutors said lasted from May 2021 to September 2022.

  104. How a ‘Golden Era for Large Cities’ Might Be Turning Into an ‘Urban Doom Loop’ Op Ed, November 30

    What seemed like a transitory step to avoid infection has become a major force driving the future direction of urban America.

  105. Vanished in the Pacific Interactive, November 28

    Driven by Covid chaos, online disinformation and a YouTube guru, two Americans went looking for solace on a sailboat in the middle of the ocean. They found a different fate.

  106. Following Up on America’s Downtowns Insider, October 30

    A team of reporters and photographers profiled 10 city centers across the country, all in varying stages of economic recovery and transformation.

  107. Meet Me Downtown Interactive, October 26

    We visited 10 cities across the country to see how the pandemic and its aftershocks have reshaped the American downtown.

  108. Companies Hoarding Workers Could Be Good News for the Economy Business, October 12

    Employers have been burned by a labor shortage. Will that make them act differently if the economy slows down?

  109. In Seattle, It’s Almost Normal Travel, September 1

    The pandemic may have left some gaps in the urban fabric, but a neighborhood-by-neighborhood rundown of new restaurants and art events reveals that recovery is well underway.

  110. School Is for Wasting Time and Money Op Ed, September 1

    I have deep doubts about the intellectual and social value of schooling.

  111. Revelry and Unease in Alaska as Cruises Return Travel, August 18

    Ships are carrying fewer passengers than they did before the pandemic, but in port towns where the bulk of the economy depends on cruise travel, business owners say they are “grateful for what we have.”

  112. In the Mile High City, Festivals and Food Are on the Rise Travel, August 11

    Denver has regained its prepandemic vibrancy, with a plethora of new restaurants and hotels, and the return of some old favorites.

  113. ¿La naturaleza sanó durante la ‘antropausa’ pandémica? en Español, July 19

    La suspensión de actividades humanas por la covid ha sido una oportunidad para entender mejor cómo afectamos a otras especies del planeta.

  114. Did Nature Heal During the Pandemic ‘Anthropause’? Science, July 16

    Covid precautions created a global slowdown in human activity — and an opportunity to learn more about the complex ways we affect other species.

  115. Hawaii, the last state with an indoor mask mandate for public schools, will make masks optional. National, July 13

    Masks will become optional in Hawaii’s schools when the new academic year starts on Aug. 1, as the state tries for “a more normal classroom experience this fall,” a state health official said.

  116. Denali National Park, in Alaska, reinstates an indoor mask mandate in the busy summer season. Travel, July 9

    As counties report elevated levels of transmission, national parks are once again requiring masks in gift shops, on tour buses and other indoor spaces.

  117. The major tourist draws of San Juan, and Miami-Dade and Honolulu counties, have become virus hot spots. Express, June 10

    “Covid-19 hasn’t disappeared as much as our patience for precautions has,” said one public health expert.

  118. Google Maps Workers Say They Can’t Afford the Trip Back to the Office Business, May 23

    The contract workers are resisting a plan to resume in-person work, citing health concerns and commuting costs.

  119. Thousands of Migrants Have Been Waiting for Months to Enter U.S. National, May 19

    People from around the world have been lingering on the border, awaiting the end of pandemic restrictions. Their fate remains one of the Biden administration’s biggest challenges on immigration.

  120. Your Monday Evening Briefing N Y T Now, May 16

    Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.

  121. Business Travel Resumes, Though Not at Its Former Pace Business, May 15

    Domestic travel has returned faster than international. And some destinations like Las Vegas are rebounding more quickly than big cities like New York.

  122. Hundreds of Suicidal Teens Sleep in Emergency Rooms. Every Night. Science, May 8

    With inpatient psychiatric services in short supply, adolescents are spending days, even weeks, in hospital emergency departments awaiting the help they desperately need.