 | From the Editor's Desk
Little Black Hole: A Tender Cosmic Fable About How to Live with Loss Right this minute, people are making plans, making promises and poems, while at the center of our galaxy a black hole with the mass of four billion suns screams its open-mouth kiss of oblivion. Som…Continued here
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WorkNew Jersey Failed Veterans at Pandemic-Ravaged Nursing Homes, U.S. Says Tracey Tully covers New Jersey. She joined The Times in 2018 as a senior editor. She previously covered city and state government at The Daily News, the Albany Times Union and the Jersey Journal. More about Tracey Tully
WorkVictoria's Secret overhauls its racy fashion catwalk in its latest moves to be more inclusive Melissa Valdes Duque, a 24-year-old designer from Bogota, Columbia featured in the film, created crocheted looks that symbolize women’s physical and emotional scars. She acknowledged the brand had upheld certain unrealistic standards.
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Work9-year-old girl in Florida begged to eat while she was held captive for years by mother, police say On August 26, Miami-Dade Police officers responded to the defendant\'s home in reference to a Department of Children and Families investigation. McGriff-Williams was Baker-Acted and arrested on September 1.
WorkSimone Biles on whether she'll go to Paris Olympics: ‘That's the path I would love to go' \"There were times when I would come in the gym and I\'d be like, \'You know what? I don\'t think this is going to work.\' And then I was like, \'No, I\'m going to give it another day.\' ... So I think just showing up and putting that work and that effort in really came to play, so as long as I showed up for another day and kept putting that work in, then it kind of went down and dwindled.\"
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WorkPaqui pulls ‘One Chip Challenge’ from stores after Massachusetts teen's death McGuirk said autopsies are typically conducted within 48 hours of the body being received by the chief medical examiner\'s office. The full autopsy report is a private medical record, and he said it will not be released publicly.
WorkTrump White House official Navarro convicted of contempt after defying House Jan. 6 subpoena The House Jan. 6 committee finished its work in January, after a final report that said Trump criminally engaged in a “multi-part conspiracy” to overturn the lawful results of the 2020 election and failed to act to stop a mob of his supporters from attacking the Capitol.
WorkSenators take up looming insurance crisis as policy issuers flee Florida and California Natural disasters led to roughly $130 billion in insured losses, globally, last year, according to Aon. Hurricane Ian, which caused severe flooding in Florida and Cuba in 2022, accounted for around $50 billion to $55 billion of that amount. The Sunshine State is currently recovering from the devastation of Hurricane Idalia, while the destructive Maui wildfire in August is estimated to cost Hawaii between $4 billion and $6 billion in economic losses, according to risk assessment firm Moody\'s.
WorkLouisiana grand jury charges 91-year-old disgraced priest with sexual assault of teenage boy in 1975 “If the church truly wants to clean up the wreckage of the past, it needs to detail every transfer of known abusers, why and how it happened,” said Mike McDonnell, interim executive director of the Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests. “They must be fully accountable for the decades in a victim’s life that could have been totally different had church officials taken care of the wounded sheep instead of the abusive shepherd.”
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WorkPlano Police: Organized criminal ring out of Houston targeted Plano residents \"It feels great. I think we are setting an example for the criminals that think they can come to our community and cause this tyranny,\" said Chapman of the bust. \"We\'re not going to just be sitting around and just wait for it to happen. We\'re going to be actively looking for them.\"
WorkEyes of Texans once again on power grid “During times of peak demand, residential air conditioning is generally responsible for about half of peak demand,” Rhodes said. “Whenever demand is increasing in these hot afternoons when, you know, folks are leaving work, getting home, starting to make dinner, but it\'s still hot outside and air conditioners are running still at both and at both ends. We\'re having to make all of that energy at that time.”
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WorkSenate confirms first Latina Federal Reserve governor in 109-year history Kugler, 53, an expert on labor and international economics, is the World Bank\'s group executive director for the United States. She took a leave from Georgetown University, where she is professor of public policy and economics since 2010 and also served as vice provost.
WorkTexas paid bitcoin miner Riot $31.7 million to shut down during heat wave in August While competition in the market often drives down the price of power as providers compete on cost to capture customers, it also means that there\'s less of a safety net baked into the grid. Adding a \"controllable load resource\" like bitcoin miners to the grid acts as a sort of life insurance policy, or a hedge against disaster.
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WorkWhy Is There a New Pay Phone on a Quiet Street in DC? Rob Brunner grew up in DC and moved back in 2017 to join Washingtonian. Previously, he was an editor and writer at Fast Company and other publications. He lives with his family in Chevy Chase DC.
WorkYour Dog Can Swim in a DC Public Pool This Saturday To enter the pool, dogs must have a valid DC Department of Health canine license and tag. Those who don’t have a license can buy one on site ($15 annual fee for spayed or neutered dogs; $50 for others) with a personal check or money order. You’ll just need to bring proof of rabies/distemper vaccinations and proof of spaying/neutering.
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Work34 Things to Do in the DC Area This Week Briana A. Thomas is a local journalist, historian, and tour guide who specializes in the research of D.C. history and culture. She is the author of the Black history book, Black Broadway in Washington, D.C., a story that was first published in Washingtonian in 2016.
WorkFive Things to Know About the Washington Commanders as They Kick off the 2023 NFL Season - Washingtonian Luke Mullins is a senior writer at Washingtonian magazine focusing on the people and institutions that control the city’s levers of power. He has written about the Koch Brothers’ attempt to take over The Cato Institute, David Gregory’s ouster as moderator of NBC’s Meet the Press, the collapse of Washington’s Metro system, and the conflict that split apart the founders of Politico.
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WorkLittle Blackbird Opens in Cleveland Park Moore is excited about the food in its own right, but Little Blackbird is ultimately a wine bar, and booze makes its way onto the menu in some unexpected ways. A butterscotch pudding is spiked with smoky Laphroaig 10-year single malt scotch. Then there’s the “playful pairings” menu section, where, for $15, you can pair a glass of sauvignon blanc with Cheetos. You can also try a nice sauternes with a Twinkie, a cream sherry with Oreos, and a banyuls rouge with Junior Mints. Moore swears the pairings are delicious, and says they’re actually carefully chosen for maximum sensory effect.
WorkTheatre Week Will Offer Discounted Tickets to More Than 25 Plays and Musicals - Washingtonian There are two free events on Sunday, September 24: “Rolling on the River”—an outdoor concert at the Wharf—and a walking tour focusing on women in DC theater, which travels from the National Theatre to the National Portrait Gallery. On Sunday, September 30 at 9:30 AM, catch a bike tour of historic DC theaters. And from Thursday, October 5 to Saturday, October 7, check out an immersive exhibit that pays tribute to DC’s Black women playwrights and performers.
WorkCity aims to remake Brooklyn's Atlantic Avenue by adding up to 4,000 homes Crain’s New York Business is the trusted voice of the New York business community—connecting businesses across the five boroughs by providing analysis and opinion on how to navigate New York’s complex business and political landscape.
WorkRegional banks may need to sell $64B in bonds under rule Crain’s New York Business is the trusted voice of the New York business community—connecting businesses across the five boroughs by providing analysis and opinion on how to navigate New York’s complex business and political landscape.
WorkLower East Side to get new 46-unit residential project Crain’s New York Business is the trusted voice of the New York business community—connecting businesses across the five boroughs by providing analysis and opinion on how to navigate New York’s complex business and political landscape.
WorkDeals of the Day: Sept. 7 Crain’s New York Business is the trusted voice of the New York business community—connecting businesses across the five boroughs by providing analysis and opinion on how to navigate New York’s complex business and political landscape.
WorkAaron Rodgers is raking in merch revenue ahead of Jets debut Crain’s New York Business is the trusted voice of the New York business community—connecting businesses across the five boroughs by providing analysis and opinion on how to navigate New York’s complex business and political landscape.
WorkHistoric saloon P.J. Clarke's will reopen upstairs party space shuttered by the pandemic Crain’s New York Business is the trusted voice of the New York business community—connecting businesses across the five boroughs by providing analysis and opinion on how to navigate New York’s complex business and political landscape.
WorkChairman of migrant crisis contractor DocGo reduces stake in the company by 40% Crain’s New York Business is the trusted voice of the New York business community—connecting businesses across the five boroughs by providing analysis and opinion on how to navigate New York’s complex business and political landscape.
WorkOp-ed: Here's a blueprint for a strong summer youth internship program Crain’s New York Business is the trusted voice of the New York business community—connecting businesses across the five boroughs by providing analysis and opinion on how to navigate New York’s complex business and political landscape.
WorkThe 9 most important styles of pizza right now (and where to try them) Crain’s New York Business is the trusted voice of the New York business community—connecting businesses across the five boroughs by providing analysis and opinion on how to navigate New York’s complex business and political landscape.
WorkCity's return-to-office rate dropped for the sixth straight week Crain’s New York Business is the trusted voice of the New York business community—connecting businesses across the five boroughs by providing analysis and opinion on how to navigate New York’s complex business and political landscape.
WorkNYC to kick off first Korean Thanksgiving festival MAUM translates to \"heart and mind\" in Korean. The headlining project \"MAUM Market\" is a local-oriented company that advocates for Asian-owned small businesses and establishes a broader awareness of Korean culture.
WorkOfficials search through area near Longwood Gardens after possible sighting of escaped killer Danelo Cavalcante Thursday afternoon, officials announced Greenwood and Chadds Ford elementary schools were removed from the search area and would reopen. They will still have a heavy police presence on campus however.
WorkAn influx of migrant children tests the preparedness of NYC schools Her husband has been only able to find occasional work, such as jobs at construction sites. They are hoping he can get working papers as soon as possible. Kimberly wants to work, too, but she has two young children who cannot be left alone.
WorkDerailed train in Queens triggers LIRR delays during evening rush hour: What to know Riders can anticipate delays and cancellations on the Hempstead, Huntington/Port Jefferson, Oyster Bay and Ronkonkoma branches. There will also be limited westbound service running from Hicksville. Commuters are advised to use the Babylon, Montauk or Port Washington branches for westbound rush hour service.
WorkCold case of ‘Baby Mary,' newborn found dead in blanket in NJ woods in 1984, cracked Anyone with information regarding Baby Mary\'s death is encouraged to contact the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office Major Crimes Unit, Mendham Township Police or Morris County Sherriff\'s Office.
WorkNewsom ramps up National Guard at ports of entry to combat fentanyl, drug trafficking at border With the selection of former Mexico City Mayor Claudia Sheinbaum as the candidate of the country’s ruling party in next June’s election, Mexico will have for the first time two women from its main political powers competing for the presidency
WorkPolice ID man stabbed to death in blitz midday attack at Midway District McDonald's Police have not said what they believe prompted the attack, although they said it does appear the assailant and victim were acquainted. Detailed descriptions of the attackers weren’t released.
WorkScuba diver who died had heart attack off La Jolla Cove, officials say Jared Schreck, 44, was on a group dive in the coastal inlet adjacent to Point La Jolla when he became separated from his companions Sunday morning, according to the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office.
WorkVoters in North County, 4th supervisorial district sent details about upcoming special election Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell declared again that he plans to finish his term as leader despite freezing up twice at news conferences over the summer, brushing off questions about his health as he sought to reassure colleagues he’s still up to the job
WorkDetectives seek public’s help in identifying San Marcos Baskin-Robbins burglars Three days later, the two men returned to the same Baskin-Robbins and shattered the front glass door. The burglars found the store’s safe, cracked into it, and stole $1,500 in cash. The safe suffered $2,500 worth in damage, sheriff’s officials said.
WorkSan Diego works on ordinance to criminalize 'hate littering' of antisemitic flyers  Liora Rez, executive director of StopAntisemitism, a watchdog group that combats antisemitism, said Campillo’s initiative “says to these bigots loud and clear that they are not welcome here.” She said she hopes the county and state will follow suit.
WorkFrom the Archives: Run an errand, see a movie From the Archives takes a look back before the days of strip malls and multiscreen theaters. Here’s the Palm Theatre in Imperial Beach at 827 Palm Ave., along with a Thrifty and Hadden’s South Bay Drugs, in 1950. The San Diego Union-Tribune historical photos are provided by the San Diego History Center. To browse additional materials visit https://collections.sandiegohistory.org/
WorkLAPD moves to fire two gang officers suspected of hiding stops and searches “The misconduct discovered is being addressed with urgency and certainty, and I will never tolerate actions that undermine the public’s trust and tarnish the badge we all so proudly wear,” Moore said.
WorkHere are the 2024 Stagecoach country music festival headliners Late-night performances in the Palomino stage will feature Nickelback, Diplo, and Wiz Khalifa. The venue will also feature a Ferris wheel, the Compton Cowboys, Guy Fieri\'s Stagecoach Smokehouse and a Honkytonk Dance Hall.
WorkNewsom sends more CalGuard members to border in effort to halt the flood of fentanyl Jeremy Childs is the night reporter on the Fast Break Desk, the Los Angeles Times’ breaking news team. Before joining the newsroom in 2023, he worked at the Ventura County Star, where he covered breaking news and most recently served as the newspaper’s East Ventura County reporter. Childs grew up in Newbury Park and graduated from Occidental College with a degree in English and comparative literary studies.
WorkThree charged with murder in botched robbery on Angeles Crest Highway in Pasadena Noah Goldberg covers breaking news for the Los Angeles Times. He worked previously in New York City as the Brooklyn courts reporter for the New York Daily News, covering major criminal trials as well as working on enterprise stories. Before that, he was the criminal justice reporter for the Brooklyn Eagle.
WorkAuthorities identify driver killed in high-speed crash with firetruck in West Compton Summer Lin is a reporter on the Fast Break Desk, the Los Angeles Times’ breaking news team. Before coming to The Times, she covered breaking news for the Mercury News and national politics and California courts for McClatchy’s publications, including the Sacramento Bee. An East Coast native, Lin moved to California after graduating from Boston College and Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism. In her free time, she enjoys hikes, skiing and a good Brooklyn bagel.
WorkDanny Masterson sentenced to 30 years to life for raping former Scientologists James Queally writes about crime and policing in Southern California, where he currently covers Los Angeles County’s criminal courts, the district attorney’s office and juvenile justice issues for the Los Angeles Times.
WorkDespite uptick in infections, Huntington Beach bans COVID-19 vaccine and mask mandates Summer Lin is a reporter on the Fast Break Desk, the Los Angeles Times’ breaking news team. Before coming to The Times, she covered breaking news for the Mercury News and national politics and California courts for McClatchy’s publications, including the Sacramento Bee. An East Coast native, Lin moved to California after graduating from Boston College and Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism. In her free time, she enjoys hikes, skiing and a good Brooklyn bagel.
Work9th Circuit ruling threatens California ban on unlicensed open carry of handguns Kevin Rector is a legal affairs reporter for the Los Angeles Times covering the California Supreme Court, the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals and other legal trends and issues. He started with The Times in 2020 and previously covered the Los Angeles Police Department for the paper. Before that, Rector worked at the Baltimore Sun for eight years, where he was a police and investigative reporter and part of a team that won the 2020 Pulitzer Prize in local reporting. He is from Maryland.
WorkWGA, SAG-AFTRA leaders call for striking workers to get unemployment insurance Queenie Wong is a state politics reporter covering tech and entertainment policy for the Los Angeles Times. Previously, she wrote about social media companies for CNET and the Mercury News. She also covered politics and education for the Statesman Journal in Salem, Ore. Growing up in Southern California, she started reading The Times as a kid and took her first journalism class in middle school. She graduated from Washington and Lee University, where she studied journalism and studio art.
WorkCOVID outbreaks hit workplaces, schools across California as summer illnesses worsen Rong-Gong Lin II is a Metro reporter based in San Francisco who specializes in covering statewide earthquake safety issues and the COVID-19 pandemic. The Bay Area native is a graduate of UC Berkeley and started at the Los Angeles Times in 2004.
WorkToddler killed, pregnant mother injured in Riverside hit-and-run  Nathan Solis is a Metro reporter covering breaking news at the Los Angeles Times. He previously worked for Courthouse News Service, where he wrote both breaking news and enterprise stories ranging from criminal justice to homelessness and politics. Before that, Solis was at the Redding Record Searchlight as a multimedia journalist, where he anchored coverage of the destructive 2017 fires in Northern California. Earlier in his career, he worked for Eastsider L.A.
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Work81st Street Studio, a Garden of Artful Delight In every area, Holder hopes that visual representations of items from the Met’s collections will inspire children to investigate the real thing. (A QR code in the studio calls up a complete list, which is also on the studio’s website.) And the discoveries don’t end at the door: The studio’s Family Field Guide suggests searching Central Park for boxwood trees after examining an enclosed photo of a cross-section of an intricately carved 500-year-old boxwood prayer bead.
WorkReveling in Photos, Paper and Wild Cards: 5 Art Fairs to See in N.Y.C. The fair known for showcasing the works of nascent and young artists — which most recently has taken place inside Ralph Lauren’s former Madison Avenue offices in New York City — is back, with the theme “Wild Card.” Expect works inspired by pleasure-seekers, mystics and jokers. Spring/Break aims to expand arts access by offering no- and low-cost exhibition space for artisans. Opening-night tickets are $59, regular fair day tickets $42, and a run-of-show ticket $107. Through Monday at 625 Madison Avenue, Manhattan; springbreakartshow.com.
WorkProfessor Hillary Clinton Goes Back to School Akaysha Palmer, who is studying for a master’s degree in public administration, said she was glad that the discussion hadn’t included Mrs. Clinton’s loss to Mr. Trump. “I want to just focus on her role as secretary of state,” she said.
WorkBack to School or Back to Summer? A Heat Wave Arrives Late to New York. “What we’re going to see — we’ve already seen it here and around the world in the last 10 years, is basically whatever the profile is, it just gets elevated,” he said. “So just like July and August are hotter, September is going to be hotter.”
WorkIn Escalation, Adams Says Migrant Crisis ‘Will Destroy New York City’ The setting for the mayor’s comments — the Upper West Side, a wealthy neighborhood in Manhattan whose residents largely did not vote for him in the 2021 mayoral primary election — seemed deliberately chosen.
WorkMother Wins $75,000 After New York Took Her Baby Over Marijuana Use Ms. Jain said that while Ms. Rivers’s suit was an individual case, it offered “a model for other people who want to fight back” — both by laying out the documented history of disparate treatment of Black families by A.C.S., and by providing a template to challenge family separations by A.C.S. based on marijuana use. Ms. Rivers said in a statement released by her lawyers: “I didn’t just bring this lawsuit for myself, but for every Black family that A.C.S. has ripped apart. They know what they did was wrong. And now, they’re on notice.”
WorkFantasy hockey preview: How to draft your wingers Carter Verhaeghe, C/W, Florida Panthers: I just don\'t like the purchase price for a repeat of the 42 goals. Maybe he does it again, sure, but with an early ADP in the 60s, you are paying for all 42 of them up front. Even with the gaudy totals last season, Verhaeghe was only 67th in total fantasy points. The Panthers are still a dangerous squad and Verhaeghe will likely stick with the top six, but remember that wings are the easiest place to mix and match to find mojo in a slump. So I am not even sure we\'ll get the repeat required for his likely draft value.
WorkThe $169 million question: What will Lamar Jackson and Ravens' new offense look like? “There will be moments [when] teams are gonna sit there and say, \'Lamar, you have never been this efficient guy through the air. We believe defensively, we\'ll tackle well in space and you\'ll either hold the ball too long or you\'ll miss the throw when it should be outside shoulder, you\'ll put it on inside shoulder,’” Orlovsky said. \"I think the more that Lamar can excel at the efficient pinpoint accuracy … the more unstoppable this offense will lean towards being.”
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