Why the F.D.A. Took So Long to Tackle a Disputed Cold Remedy
Monday, September 18, 2023 | |
By Coral Davenport If the president wins re-election, his climate team is likely to try to cut greenhouse gases from steel, cement and other hard-to-clean-up manufacturing. | | By Christina Jewett Pharmacists affiliated with the University of Florida have spent decades nudging the agency to pull a decongestant from over-the-counter medicines. | | By J. David Goodman The impeachment was the latest fight in an ongoing struggle between an emboldened hard right and the party's more moderate old guard. | | |
World By Elian Peltier Border closures and a freeze on financial transactions imposed after soldiers seized power are hurting millions, while Western nations remain divided over what to do. | | Opinion | Katherine Miller By Katherine Miller The claustrophobic reality of Ron DeSantis and the other Republicans is that they constructed their identities as Trump alternatives and ended up all the same. | | |
By Mona El-Naggar, Sarah Kerr and Ainara Tiefenthäler Days after the catastrophic flood in northeastern Libya killed thousands of people, the city of Derna remains largely cut off from the outside world. The New York Times reached residents by phone who described dire conditions and sent videos capturing the toll of the destruction. | | By Kassie Bracken, Emily Rhyne and Mark Boyer An upset victory over Donald Trump in New Hampshire could be a knockout blow, according to Chris Christie. He is staking his presidential campaign on winning the state. | | |
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