NYTIMES (Thomas Rogers) - What’s Your Star Sign? The Ancients Could Offer You Some Insight.
Long before horoscope apps, the foundations of today’s multibillion-dollar astrology industry were laid in Babylonia, Egypt and the classical world.
NYTIMES (Noam Scheiber) - Why College Graduates Feel Betrayed
Their anger goes far beyond the recent rise of unemployment and the looming threat of A.I.
NYTIMES (Christina Jewett) - As Kennedy Takes on Food Policy, Companies Push Back
Though the health secretary falsely claimed a victory in a recent podcast, a federal proposal to review all new food ingredients is still in the early stages and drawing fierce opposition.
NYTIMES (Grace Ashford) - Can a Democrat Make Headway With Trump? New York’s Governor Is Trying.
Gov. Kathy Hochul of New York has demonstrated her ability to negotiate with the president and his team on thorny issues like immigration enforcement.
NYTIMES (Jenna Russell) - In Maine, Many Older Women Prefer the Younger Man for Senate
Women in their 60s and beyond will likely play a key role in choosing which Democrat will face Senator Susan Collins: Gov. Janet Mills, 78, or Graham Platner, 41.
NYTIMES (David Wallace-Wells) - The Iran War is Revealing the Messy Middle of Our Renewable Energy Transition
When the world map of literal power changes, the political hierarchy shifts, too
NYTIMES (Kim Severson) - Where Might the Iran War Hit Your Wallet? Start With Raspberries.
It takes a lot of fuel to produce this delicate fruit, which can be a sensitive barometer as oil costs rise.
NYTIMES (Colby Smith and Ben Casselman) - Resurgent Inflation Tests Faith in Fed’s Willingness to Tame It
The war in the Middle East risks worsening an inflation problem that the Federal Reserve has struggled for years to subdue.
NYTIMES (Pooja Salhotra) - ‘No Kings’ Protests Across U.S. Cities: What We Know
Thousands of demonstrations against the Trump administration are scheduled to take place in cities and towns across the country on Saturday.
NYTIMES (Jason Horowitz) - Europeans Are Angry at Trump, but Often Forgiving of Americans
A generation ago, foreign fury over the Iraq invasion often blurred into anti-Americanism. Now, some Europeans seem ready to distinguish between the president and the American people.