U.S. Is Sending 3,000 Troops Back to Afghanistan to Begin Evacuations
| By Christina Goldbaum, Sharif Hassan and Fahim Abed Kandahar, Lashkar Gah and Herat have now fallen to the insurgents, who are racing to seize control of the entire country. | | | By Thomas Gibbons-Neff, Helene Cooper, Lara Jakes and Eric Schmitt With the Taliban sweeping across the country, U.S. officials say Kabul could fall in 30 days. | | | By Sabrina Tavernise and Robert Gebeloff Overall population growth slowed substantially over the past decade, but the number of multiracial Americans more than doubled. | | |
| New York By Alex Traub Samuel Bronfman, heir to the Seagram fortune, was abducted by two men who confessed to the crime. But then their story evolved wildly, and the jury believed it. Was it all a lie? | | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Linda H. Aiken Hospitals, nursing homes and schools are understaffed with nurses. Here's why, and how to fix the problem. | | |
| By McKenzie Marshall, Haley Willis, Lucas Lilieholm and Christiaan Triebert Over the past week the Taliban have captured more than a dozen of Afghanistan's provincial capitals, positioning them well to attack the capital, Kabul, just weeks before U.S. troops are expected to end their military mission there. | | | By The New York Times Extreme weather including rain, in Midwestern states like Ohio and Michigan, caused widespread power outages throughout the region. This only added to miserable conditions due to extreme heat. | | | By Reuters The Food and Drug Administration is working with Pfizer and Moderna to authorize a third shot of the companies' coronavirus vaccines for certain vulnerable populations with weakened immune systems. | | |
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