NY Times

Advertismentspot_img

Terry Castro, a Proud Outsider in the Jewelry World, Dies at 50

A self-taught designer, he started out selling necklaces on the streets of New York and battled stereotypes, racial and otherwise, throughout his career.  » mehr lesen

I.R.S. Says Funding Won’t Mean More Audits for Middle-Income Americans

If it is given an additional $80 billion, the agency said, the money is expected to go toward efforts to crack down on wealthy tax evaders and to modernize its technology.  » mehr...

Transportation Dept. Proposes New Rule to Ease Air Travel Chaos for Passengers

If a new federal policy goes into effect, Americans will have more recourse when airlines cancel or significantly delay flights.  » mehr lesen

With 5 Missiles, China Sends Stark Signal to Japan and U.S. on Taiwan

By firing into Japanese waters, Beijing is warning that both countries will become targets if they should come to the aid of Taiwan in any conflict.  » mehr lesen

More Americans Are Going Hungry, and It Costs More to Feed Them

The director of the nation’s largest network of food banks is seeing support dwindle as need rises: “You’re in the middle of a battle, and people are leaving the field.”  » mehr lesen

Japan, Once the World Leader in Microchips, Now Races to Catch Up

As it reckons with supply chain vulnerabilities, the country is spending billions to revitalize domestic production and seeking to form a coalition with “like-minded” nations.  » mehr lesen

How Heat Waves are Changing Tourism in Europe

Shifts in travel patterns are likely to become more common in Europe, a region that climate researchers describe as a “hot spot” for severe summer heat.  » mehr lesen

Perils of Preaching Nationalism Play Out on Chinese Social Media

Many users mocked the government for not taking military action to stop Nancy Pelosi’s Taiwan trip, saying it hadn’t lived up to its tough rhetoric.  » mehr lesen

NY Times

Advertismentspot_img