Everything I Know About Hope I Learned From My Dog - Today’s stories for you

July 5, 2021 Hello. Every day, we’ll send you stories we think you’ll love. Let us know what you’re interested in to improve your recommendations. Choose your interests WHAT YOU MAY HAVE MISSED TODAY Climate Change Is Making It Harder for Campers to Beat the Heat They Were the Nice, Older Couple Next Door. Then the First Body Turned Up. In Gosar, a Far-Right Extremist Found an Ally in Congress China’s Crackdown on Didi Is a Reminder That Beijing Is in Charge Japanese Resort Town Searching for 80 People After Mudslide Go to homepage BASED ON YOUR INTERESTS From Opinion Everything I Know About Hope I Learned From My Dog In any household, the true master of hope is the family dog. From U.S. & Politics Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter Reflect on 75 Years of Marriage Their relationship has been a constant through wins and losses, reinvention and raising a family. At 96 and 93, they have come to rely on their bond more now than ever. From Business & Technology Oil Nations Again Fail to Reach Deal as U.A.E. Demands Higher Quota Monday’s meeting never got started after attempts to mediate the dispute failed to make progress. From The Future of Work Opinion | Amazon Transformed Seattle. Now, Its Workers Are Poised to Take It Back. With the failure of the union campaign in Bessemer still fresh on their minds, labor organizers are looking to retool their strategy. From Art & Design He’s Heir to a Fruit-Juice Empire, but His Main Focus Is Art Eugenio López Alonso divides his time between Los Angeles and Mexico, filling both homes with paintings and sculpture. IMPROVE YOUR RECOMMENDATIONS Modern Love The joys and tribulations of love Books to Read Suggested reading from Times editors Metropolitan Diary Reader tales from the city COLUMNS AND SERIES From Metropolitan Diary ‘The Haircut Is Simple and the Same One I Have Been Getting for 11 Years’ The barbershop routine, a pricey cold drink and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary. From Renters Moving Downtown, to the Center of the Action A breakup during the pandemic sent him home to Long Island, where he recharged and decided the Upper East Side was just too quiet. From Dispatches A Diamond Rush in South Africa, Born of Desperation and Distrust When rumors of a diamond find hit social media, thousands of jobless South Africans rushed to a sleepy village. The government’s claim that the discovery was actually quartz was met with suspicion. TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT From Sports Wimbledon, and British Tennis Fans, See a Rising Star in Emma Raducanu The teenager, a wild-card entry, delighted and surprised in the tournament’s first week. She is part of a growing trend of young women who are showing that experience isn’t everything. From Art & Design Creating Master Works from Tiny Pieces of Glass Maurizio Fioravanti is a celebrated figure in the rarefied world of micromosaics. From Parents & Families Opinion | A ‘Broken Home’ Didn’t Break Me, or My Kids Three decades after her divorce, the novelist Joyce Maynard celebrates what would have been her 44th wedding anniversary.  From Bret Stephens Opinion | Trump Is Gone, Sort of. The Fireworks Are Still Going Off. The Supreme Court, Congress, even the White House — the reverberations are everywhere. From Parents & Families The Challenges of Bipolar Disorder in Young People Symptoms in children may initially be mistaken for other conditions, and young people may suffer serious distress for years. THAT’S IT FOR TODAY Help us find the best stories for you. Choose your interests To stop receiving these emails, unsubscribe or manage your email preferences. Subscribe to the Times | Get the NYT app Change Your Email | Privacy Policy | Contact | Advertise | California Notices The New York Times Company 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018