If approved, the deal would avert a strike and allow some students to receive in-person instruction starting this week. Continue reading Chicago Teachers Tentatively Agree to Return to Classrooms
The father of evolutionary theory held women to be intellectually inferior to men, with one notable exception. Michael Sims explains. Continue reading Darwin’s Dim View of the Second Sex
Why Biden needs to go big and ignore the worriers. Continue reading Fighting Covid Is Like Fighting a War
From the perspective of Black people, particularly many young ones, the government is not to be trusted. Continue reading A Holistic View of Vaccine Hesitancy
What’s a typical immigrant story? In his new film, “Minari,” the “Walking Dead” star has his own to tell. Continue reading The Sunday Read: ‘The Many Lives of Steven Yeun’
He carried one of Washington’s weightiest résumés — labor secretary, treasury secretary and budget director for Nixon and secretary of state under Reagan as the Cold War waned. Continue reading George P. Shultz, Influential Cabinet Official Under Nixon and Reagan, Dies at 100
Top editors at Hachette have told employees that they’ve learned the lessons of the Capitol siege of Jan. 6: no hate speech, no incitement to violence, no false narratives. Continue reading Big Publishing Pushes Out Trump’s Last Fan
Mayor Bill de Blasio ordered a review of the groups that run New York’s homeless housing after The New York Times uncovered accusations of sexual and financial misconduct. Continue reading After Abuse Allegations, $2 Billion Shelter Network Faces Scrutiny
A new study bolsters the prediction by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention that the so-called B.1.1.7 variant will dominate Covid-19 cases by March. Continue reading Virus Variant First Found in Britain Now Spreading Rapidly in U.S.
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