ABCNEWS - Trump-Xi summit Day 2 takeaways: ANALYSIS
After days of pomp and carefully choreographed diplomacy, there were no major breakthroughs from Trump's high-stakes trip to China.
NYTIMES (Jim Tankersley) - German Chancellor, After Iran Spat With Trump, Reports ‘Good’ Phone Call
The call, initiated by Friedrich Merz, came soon after he told young people, “I am a great admirer of America. My admiration is not increasing at the moment.”
NYTIMES (Miriam Jordan) - Deported Despite DACA: Dreamers Face Uncertainty Under Trump
The administration has said DACA isn’t a right to stay in the United States “indefinitely.” One man with DACA was detained and deported to Mexico in a matter of days.
NYTIMES (Ernesto Londoño, Alan Feuer and Jack Nicas) - Justice Dept. Aims to Use Terrorism Laws to Target Mexican Officials
The Justice Department this week instructed federal prosecutors to build criminal drug cases against Mexican officials using new terrorism statutes.
NYTIMES (Megan Mineiro) - Republicans Waited to Challenge Trump on the Iran War. Now It May Be Too Late.
Having deferred to the president for months, G.O.P. lawmakers missed crucial milestones to try to limit his war powers. That has tied their hands in seeking parameters and exit criteria.
AXIOS (Neil Irwin) - How Jerome Powell navigated pandemic, inflation and Trump
In his eight years at the helm of America's central bank, Jerome Hayden Powell has guided the U.S. economy through extreme tumult and fought off unprecedented presidential efforts to undermine the Federal Reserve's independence. - But that's not what I'll tell my now-young children about Powell once they're old enough to care about central bankers. The big picture: It is Powell's approach to duty and public service that is his ultimate legacy as a leader and that will shape his place in history. - The specific highs and lows of his chairmanship, which ends Friday, flow from an underlying sensibility that seems almost from another time. - In an era when attention, outrage, and spectacle are the currency of the realm, he put his head down…
In his eight years at the helm of America's central bank, Jerome Hayden Powell has guided the U.S. economy through extreme tumult and fought off unprecedented presidential efforts to undermine the Federal Reserve's independence. - But that's not what I'll tell my now-young children about Powell once they're old enough to care about central bankers. The big picture: It is Powell's approach to duty and public service that is his ultimate legacy as a leader and that will shape his place in history. - The specific highs and lows of his chairmanship, which ends Friday, flow from an underlying sensibility that seems almost from another time. - In an era when attention, outrage, and spectacle are the currency of the realm, he put his head down…Open
NYTIMES (Troy Closson) - It’s a Hard Time to be a Young Adult. We Want to Hear From You.
I’m a Times reporter writing about young people in the New York City area. Whether you’re a young adult, or work with them, your insights can help.
NYTIMES (Nitsuh Abebe) - Why ‘Smart’ Products Have Started to Look Like the Dumb Choice
How Wi-Fi-connecting, app-based tech led to a backlash in the name of simplicity.
NYTIMES (Vanessa Friedman) - In Italy, Princess Catherine Puts Her Wardrobe to Work
Suits her, sir.
NYTIMES (Alex Marshall) - Replacing a Royal Hand-Me-Down That Finally Frayed
Three years after King Charles III was crowned, the Royal Opera House in London hung plush new stage curtains bearing the monarch’s insignia — but only after the old ones gave up the ghost.