F.D.A. Approves First U.S. Over-the-Counter Birth Control Pill
By Michael S. Schmidt and Maggie Haberman Jared Kushner was questioned before a federal grand jury as prosecutors appeared to be trying to establish if the former president knew his efforts to stay in power were built on a lie. | | By Pam Belluck The move could significantly expand access to contraception. The pill is expected to be available in early 2024. | | By Brooks Barnes, John Koblin and Nicole Sperling The dual walkouts pit more than 170,000 workers against old-line studios like Disney and Sony, as well as tech juggernauts like Netflix and Amazon. | | |
U.S. By J. David Goodman Extreme heat killed 10 people in Laredo, a sign that the eventual death toll from this year's widespread heat waves could be substantial. | | Opinion By Laura Beamer and Marshall Steinbaum During the pandemic, the U.S. paused regular payments for student loans. But repayment was dwindling for at least a decade before that. | | |
By Ang Li and Rex Sakamoto About 160,000 television and movie actors will join screenwriters who walked off the job in May, setting off the first industrywide shutdown in 63 years. | | By Orlando Mayorquin, Livia Albeck-Ripka and Christine Hauser The National Weather Service confirmed the tornadoes on Thursday after issuing warnings. Suburbs were damaged but there were no reported injuries. | | |
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