'Nursing Is in Crisis': Staff Shortages Put Patients at Risk
| By Michael D. Shear, David E. Sanger, Helene Cooper, Eric Schmitt, Julian E. Barnes and Lara Jakes President Biden promised an orderly withdrawal. That pledge, compounded by missed signals and miscalculations, proved impossible. | | | By Andrew Jacobs "When hospitals are understaffed, people die," one expert warned as the U.S. health systems reach a breaking point in the face of the Delta variant. | | | By Maria Abi-Habib Officials are examining whether President Jovenel Moïse's killing was tied to the drug trade. The man in charge of his safety was a suspect in a major trafficking case, they say. | | |
| Style By Alexandra Marvar A small Southern county hopes to land a starring role in the commercial space race. But for residents of the exclusive islands in the flight path, the stakes feel sky-high. | | | Opinion By Alexander Stockton and Lucy King In Arkansas, many are choosing personal liberty over vaccination — at a heavy cost. | | |
| By Reuters Pentagon officials said the U.S. military was continuing to process evacuations of Americans, Afghan allies and others at Kabul's airport, even as the State Department warned Americans to avoid travel to the airport because of security threats. | | | By The Associated Press and Reuters Following the Taliban's takeover of Afghanistan, dozens of countries have been working to evacuate their citizens and vulnerable Afghans, including those who have worked for the U.S. military or embassy. | | | By The Associated Press Footage shows residents of Les Cayes fighting for food from an aid truck, nearly a week after a magnitude 7.2 earthquake devastated the region, destroying infrastructure and killing more than 2,000 people. | | |
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