One of the greatest perks of working for New York Times Cooking is that once in a while, I get to spend time in our gorgeous, light-filled studio working with our wildly talented, kind and funny food stylists, photo editors … Continued
If a striking thing about the period just before Donald Trump’s second inauguration was the feeling that America was genuinely shifting to the right — wokeness crumbling, more minority voters and elite factions joining the GOP, every branch of government … Continued
By KIMBERLEE KRUESI The Trump administration on Monday announced federal officials are launching investigations into Harvard University and the Harvard Law Review, saying authorities have received reports of race-based discrimination “permeating the operations” of the journal. Related Articles Mexico and … Continued
By ADRIAN SAINZ and TRAVIS LOLLER MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — A historic Black church in downtown Memphis that was the organizing point for Martin Luther King Jr.’s final campaign in 1968 caught fire early Monday morning and suffered significant damage. … Continued
Delay the rent vote The St. Paul City Council is considering a permanent exemption to the rent stabilization law voters approved just five years ago. On April 8, the City took public comment on this motion. Billion-dollar developers like Ryan … Continued
Officials will break ground on the first construction project at Rice Creek Commons this week — the start to a 427-acre development in Arden Hills. The parcel of the former Twin Cities Army Ammunition Plant, purchased from the U.S. government … Continued