Skip to main content

At Vice, Cutting-Edge Media and Allegations of Old-School Sexual Harassment - The New York Times

posted onDecember 25, 2017
by admin
One woman said she was riding a Ferris wheel at Coney Island after a company event when a co-worker suddenly took her hand and put it on his crotch. Another said she felt pressured into a sexual relationship with an executive and was fired after she rejected him. A third said that a co-worker grabbed her face and tried to kiss her, and she used her umbrella to fend him off. These women did not work among older men at a hidebound company.

Trump, Leakers, Travel Ban: Our Most Commented-On Articles of 2017 - The New York Times

posted onDecember 25, 2017
by admin
We on The New York Times’s Community desk have never been busier. This year we shattered the previous record for the most commented-on news article in Times history (see that story revealed below). Under the hood, The Times adopted a new moderation platform that allowed us to open more stories for comments than ever before. But we’ve had some fun, too.

Trump, Leakers, Travel Ban: Our Most Commented-On Articles of 2017 - The New York Times

posted onDecember 25, 2017
by admin
We on The New York Times’s Community desk have never been busier. This year we shattered the previous record for the most commented-on news article in Times history (see that story revealed below). Under the hood, The Times adopted a new moderation platform that allowed us to open more stories for comments than ever before. But we’ve had some fun, too.

How to Be Happier, Safer, Healthier and Smarter in 2018 - The New York Times

posted onDecember 25, 2017
by admin
Welcome to the Smarter Living newsletter. Editor Tim Herrera emails readers with tips and advice for living a better, more fulfilling life. Sign up here to get it in your inbox. Hello Smarter Living readers and friends! Welcome to the final newsletter of 2017, and what a year it has been. When we introduced SL, we set out with one goal: Help readers live better lives.

Dozens Feared Dead in Fire at Philippines Mall - The New York Times

posted onDecember 25, 2017
by admin
MANILA — Fire crews battling an enormous blaze that tore through a shopping mall in a southern city in the Philippines, trapping at least 37 people, pulled one body from the building, the mayor said on Sunday. But the vice mayor said there was “zero” chance of survival for the other 36. Firefighters have been unable to enter the mall in Davao City after the fire started on Saturday morning, the vice mayor, Paolo Duterte, said. “Our firemen are still struggling to find a way in as the fire is still burning,” Mr. Duterte said.

Judge Partially Lifts Trump Administration Ban on Refugees - The New York Times

posted onDecember 25, 2017
by admin
SEATTLE — A federal judge in Seattle on Saturday partially lifted a Trump administration ban on certain refugees after two groups argued that the policy prevented people from some mostly Muslim countries from reuniting with family living legally in the United States. U.S. District Judge James Robart heard arguments Thursday in lawsuits from the American Civil Liberties Union and Jewish Family Service, which say the ban causes irreparable harm and puts some people at risk.

Navalny Is Nominated by Hundreds to Challenge Putin for Russian Presidency - The New York Times

posted onDecember 25, 2017
by admin
MOSCOW — Hundreds of supporters of the Russian opposition leader Aleksei A. Navalny nominated him for president on Sunday, allowing him to ready the endorsement papers required for candidacy and putting pressure on the Kremlin to allow him to run. Mr. Navalny, one of the most formidable foes President Vladimir V. Putin has faced during 18 years in power, is prohibited from seeking political office because of a criminal conviction that is largely viewed as retribution.

Peru’s President Pardons Alberto Fujimori, Enraging Critics - The New York Times

posted onDecember 25, 2017
by admin
LIMA, Peru — Alberto Fujimori, who as Peru’s leader in the 1990s revived the economy and crushed two violent leftist insurgencies, but was forced out in a corruption scandal and later imprisoned for human rights abuses, received a medical pardon on Sunday night, a decision that prompted an outcry across the Andean nation. The Christmas Eve pardon was approved by President Pedro Pablo Kuczynski, who narrowly survived a bid by Congr