How the A.T.F., Key to Biden's Gun Plan, Became an N.R.A. 'Whipping Boy'
| By Apoorva Mandavilli Widely circulating coronavirus variants and persistent hesitancy about vaccines will keep the goal out of reach. The virus is here to stay, but vaccinating the most vulnerable may be enough to restore normalcy. | | | By Glenn Thrush, Danny Hakim and Mike McIntire The federal agency tasked with enforcing gun laws has been hamstrung for years by the firearms lobby. Now, the president's plan to rein in gun violence hinges on the A.T.F.'s success. | | | By Richard Fausset and Giulia McDonnell Nieto del Rio The question of timing has become an unsettled new frontier of policymaking as the use of police body cameras is more the rule rather than the exception. | | |
| Business By Peter Eavis and Matthew Haag Landlords cut small retailers a break on rent during the pandemic, but stores are still struggling because too few office workers and tourists have returned. | | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Brandon Hogan and Jacoby Adeshei Carter Our students will still be studying Plato and Aristotle, but we can't afford a whole department. | | |
| By The Associated Press Four astronauts splashed down off the coast of Panama City, Fla., early Sunday in a Crew Dragon spacecraft, named Resilience, returning safely to Earth from a mission in November to the International Space Station. | | | By The Associated Press Kate Brown, governor of Oregon, announced on Friday that 15 counties would move into the state's most severe level of restrictions to combat a new wave of coronavirus cases. | | | By The Associated Press As vaccine eligibility opened to people 18 and older on Saturday, several states reported shortages. India has faced global records for daily coronavirus cases, limited oxygen supplies and a series of deadly hospital accidents. | | |
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