Search

The article focuses on the efforts of Elon Musk, the world's wealthiest man, to secure 43 billion dollars in fund for his bid to buy social media company Twitter. It reports the inconsistent business of Twitter and identifies obstacles to Musk relating to his planned buyout including investors' wariness to involve in financing due to his 2018 securities fraud case. An overview of the perspectives of Musk and Twitter Chief Executive Parag Agrawal on the decentralization of Twitter is provided.

The article reports on the launching by New York City Mayor Eric Adams of his Vegan Friday program in public schools to promote healthy eating and improve the nutrition of children. Also cited are Adams' move to introduce plant-based meals in institutions like jails and shelters, and the program to match citizens' spending on fruits and vegetables through the U.S. Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.

The article reports on the swearing in of Eric Leroy Adams as the 110th mayor of New York City, New York, signaling the start of his work to address the city's challenges like the surging coronavirus infections, high unemployment rate, and violent crimes like shootings and murders. Topics include how the city's Covid-19 testing system struggled to meet demand, and Adams' announcement that he will retain the city's vaccine requirements.

The article reports that Democratic candidate, John Fetterman, for Senate in Pennsylvania will use closed captioning to assist with the after effects of a stroke, for his policies while convincing voters who is healthy enough to serve.

The article presents the discussion on Ukraine In the summer campaign driving the Russian troops from the southern region of Kherson. Topics include severing supply lines with precision strikes on key bridges and sown terror among collaborationist officials with a spate of car bombings and shootings; and region being seized in the first weeks of the war after Russian troops struck from the bases in the Russian·occupied Crimean Peninsula.

The article features photographer, videographer and Red Cross volunteer Yana Muravinets and her efforts to warn and evacuate Ukrainians amidst the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

The article reports on return of president Joe Biden to Europe when Russia's oil export have fallen with increased revenue and mentions crippling sanctions on Russia imposed by U.S.

The article reports on the scheduled launching by U.S. President Joe Biden in March 2021 of its Build Back Better program to achieve economic recovery quickly amidst the coronavirus pandemic. The program aims to rebuild infrastructure, revitalize American competitiveness in emerging industries, and reduce barriers of men of color and women in the workplace. Also cited is the comment of Economic Policy Institute's Thea Lee on Biden's program.

The article discusses the tough challenges facing the administration of U.S. President Joe Biden as he assumed office in January 2021. Also cited are Biden's quick actions like signing around 45 executive orders, memorandums and proclamations to address issues like racial justice, the coronavirus pandemic, and immigration, his efforts to advance his 1.9 trillion dollar coronavirus relief package, and the issues on the second impeachment of his predecessor Donald J. Trump.

The article focuses on the decision of pig farmers in the U.S. in killing pigs that have grown to large to be slaughtered commercially and dispose their carcasses without processing them into food after meatpacking plants were ordered to close amidst the coronavirus pandemic. Topics covered include the increase in the number of pigs but not used for food despite people lining up at food banks and the steps that the national government have taken to address the problem.

Copyright of New York Times is the property of New York Times and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. [Extracted from the article]

the article presents the Orlando Magic, removed from the elation of a stunning victory when coach Steve Clifford found admonishing his players after lethargic losses of the season.

The article focuses on television host James Corden, has played a food-based truth or dare with celebrities called Spill Your Guts or Fill Your Guts and the panicipants choose to either answer personal questions or take a bite of a food deemed disgusting to eat, and like ghost pepper hot sauce.

The article focuses on Representative Marcia L. Fudge of Ohio, who has confirmed as secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development becoming the first Black woman in decades to run an agency.

The article discusses four years of scorn, the issue of climate change has risen the top of the American political agenda, deserves to be and accounting for the efforts of Presidents Bill Clinton and Barack Obama.

The article discusses President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr.'s environment and energy team- facing a narrowly divided Congress and a hostile Republican leadership has need creativity and perseverance Mr. Biden has to follow on ambitious promises to address climate change.

The article discusses Glenn Close as Mamaw, a grandmother subsisting on Meals on Wheels, in " Hillbilly Elegy"; children inventing escapes living at a motel in "The Florida Project".

The article reports on ArchAIDE App, a tool to support the classification and interpretation work of archaeologists with innovative computer-based tools, able to provide the user with features for the semi-automatic description and matching of potsherds over the huge existing ceramic catalogues.

The article discusses that Senator Dianne Feinstein of California, the top Democrat on the Judiciary Committee about to plunge into an election season Supreme Court confirmation battle, was asked in the Capitol. It mentions that she walked by silently, an aide offering that she had a meeting to attend; and Republican and Democratic senators have taken to television and arranged news conferences to lay out the stake.

The article reflects on the task of reporting and covering the future of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The article reports on the aftermath of an aircraft accident involving a Pakistan International Airlines plane that crashed into a crowded neighborhood of Karachi in Pakistan on May 22, 2020.

The article discusses how Latino organizations in the U.S. may encourage Latino voters to participate in the November 2020 U.S. presidential elections despite of the economic challenges brought by the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic.

The article offers suggestions on approaches to organize travel toiletries, liquid sanitizers or pilfered hotel shampoos and mentions recommendations on keeping passports and travel documents safe.

The article offers information on several Dinning Chairs including the Upholstered armchair by Lucidi Peiere; Shaker inspired bentwood chair by Ton Design Team; Ash-wood and paper-cord chair by Tatsuo Kuroda for Normann Copenhagen; and Powder coated steel and MDF chair by Afteroom.

In this article the author talks about Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont delivered a stern address about our national ills in front of well-placed flags in a Vermont hotel instead of a stern address about our national ills in front of well-placed Ohioans or Floridians, talking up "Medicare for all" and polling support for his health care vision.

The article offers information related to the criticism faced by New Jersey Office of Homeland Security which had Preparedness issued its terrorism threat assessment for 2020.

The article informs that British tour operator and airline Thomas Cook collapsed leaving hundreds of thousands of travelers scrambling to make arrangements, along with the comments of Spain's acting minister for tourism, Reyes Maroto on same.

The article reports that Great Britain's prime minister Boris Johnson began his first foreign trip as a leader on August 21, 2019 ostensibly trying to pry Brexit concessions from stony-faced Europeans while keeping a wary eye on his domestic opponents with a general election possible in the fall.

The article reports on the selection of Chile goalkeeper Christiane Endler as player of the match after preventing 26 shots from the U.S. team in June 2019.

The article discusses several aspects of "The New York Times" newspaper's 30-Day Well Challenge program which is designed to help readers build healthy habits for their minds, bodies, and spirits, and it mentions tasks involving chocolate, happiness, and the sharing of feelings.

The article discusses a study published in "Harvard Business Review" journal which found that volunteering in nonpromotable tasks can shift one's career in reverse and women are more likely to volunteer for these tasks.

The article discusses the aspects of doing less important tasks including prioritizing immediate satisfaction over long-term rewards, meeting deadlines and scheduling time to finish the tasks.

The article provides tips to prevent procrastination which include focusing on priority works, preparing a to-do-list, and keeping a track of the work done at the end of the day.

The article talks of grandfather John Gebbie disclosing his day's schedule at Santa Claus trade that starts with gluing the beard, commuting to different places, transformation, taking a break and driving back home.

The article profiles artist Oliver Herring, focusing on his organization of Task, a group-art event held at Madison Square Park in New York City on September 6, 2014. Topics addressed include the history of the annual event since its inception in 2002, as well as its organization around a variety of participant-created-tasks that other participants must complete.

In this article the author emphasizes on the need of courage on the part of college teachers to refuse an additional, unwanted burden. The author opines that academics tend to accept an additional burden because they fear that declining the request would alienate them from colleagues. He opines that refusal from time to time allows one to keep integrity.

Several letters are presented in response to articles in the July 20, 2014 issue including "All in All, a More Egalitarian World," "Sometimes, Early Birds Are Too Early," and "Avoiding Roommate Shock, Online."

The article presents information on a collection of notes written by several people on tasks they hadn't gotten around to this summer. They have been gathered by Illegal Art, a collective of artists in New York. Some of them read like 'get my suitcase back' 'fall over' 'teach the dog manners' and 'make my film.'

The article reports on the task before the new Interior minister of Iraq Jawad Kadem al-Bolani.

Focuses on the reasons behind the tendency of some individuals to overcommit themselves to tasks. Problems posed by miscalculation of the amount of surplus time individuals have in the future; Comments on the failure of people to generalize the time demands of the moment to the future; Potential explanation behind the attitude of some individuals who act as if there will be no obstacles to a future task.

The article reflects on the institutionalization of philosophers. The difference between the professional status of the philosopher and the nature of the problems they deal with is discussed. It offers the aspects of philosophy which makes it desirable to professors of philosophy. The tasks of the philosopher are also discussed.