U.S. Seizes Share of Ransom From Hackers in Colonial Pipeline Attack
By Pam Belluck and Rebecca Robbins Aducanumab, or Aduhelm, is the first new Alzheimer's treatment in 18 years and the first to attack the disease process. But some experts say there's not enough evidence it can address cognitive symptoms. | | By Katie Benner and Nicole Perlroth Investigators traced 75 Bitcoins worth more than $4 million through nearly two dozen cryptocurrency accounts. | | By Michael Wines Experts call it a circus. Polls say it will hurt the G.O.P. in 2022. But Republicans are on board in Arizona and elsewhere, despite warnings of lasting damage to the political system. | | |
World By Patrick Kingsley Efforts to force Palestinians from Sheikh Jarrah set the stage for the recent Gaza war. A similar dynamic looms in a nearby district. | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Aaron E. Carroll With the coronavirus ebbing, people can't rely on the C.D.C. to answer all their questions. That's OK. | | |
By The Associated Press Vice President Kamala Harris, during a visit to Guatemala City on Monday, delivered a blunt message to migrants seeking sanctuary in the United States by crossing the southern border: "Do not come." | | By The Associated Press and Storyful Two wildfires, less than 50 miles away from each other, have burned tens of thousands of acres east of Phoenix as of Monday morning. | | By The Associated Press Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, the director general of the World Health Organization, said on Monday that inequitable vaccine distribution has allowed coronavirus deaths to rise in low-income countries with less access, despite wider global declines. | | |
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