A Brain Drain Among Government Scientists Bogs Down Biden's Climate Ambitions
By Benjamin Mueller and Rebecca Robbins After months of struggle, the U.N.-backed Covax alliance will soon have many more doses, promising relief for vaccine shortages in poorer countries. But it faces a deepening crisis: difficulties getting shots into arms as the Delta variant spreads. | | By Coral Davenport, Lisa Friedman and Christopher Flavelle Hundreds of scientists and policy experts left the government during the Trump administration. The jobs remain unfilled nearly six months into President Biden's term, slowing his climate agenda. | | By Andy Newman and Nicole Hong Cleanup crews are clearing encampments, but advocates say the sweeps just move people from one place to another and fail to address the housing crisis. | | |
Books By Kate Dwyer In her book, "All the Frequent Troubles of Our Days," Rebecca Donner examines the life of Mildred Harnack, part of the anti-Nazi resistance in Germany. | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Jessica Valenti Yes, this is a rant against irrationality and vaccines. | | |
By The New York Times Police said two gunmen opened fire on a crowd near a busy intersection in North Corona, Queens, on Saturday night, injuring seven bystanders and three alleged members of the Trinitarios gang. The shooters fled with help from two accomplices on scooters. | | By The Associated Press Protesters converged in Paris to oppose France's new health pass policy, which bars people without proof of vaccination or a recent negative Covid-19 test from indoor venues. Demonstrations also took place in other cities in France. | | By Reuters Kristina Timanovskaya, a Belarusian sprinter, said she sought protection in Japan after the Belarus Olympic Committee tried and failed to send her home, following an Instagram post in which she criticized her coaches for registering her for the wrong event. | | |
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