Biden Throws In With Left, Leaving His Agenda in Doubt
| By Michael S. Schmidt and Maggie Haberman John Eastman was a little-known but respected conservative lawyer. Then he became influential with Donald Trump — and counseled him on how to retain power after losing the election. | | | By Jonathan Martin and Jonathan Weisman Progressives flexed, but remain empty-handed. Moderates feel betrayed. The outcome of their battle could determine Democrats' fate in the midterms and the success of the Biden presidency. | | | By Amy Julia Harris Some executives at nonprofit groups that operate New York City homeless shelters are benefiting from the plight of the people they serve. | | |
| Business By Alexandra Alter In the constantly evolving romance landscape, Blushing Books has long occupied a specific niche: spanking erotica. Now some of its most successful writers just want their books back. | | | Opinion | The Editorial Board By The Editorial Board The Electoral Count Act needs to be fixed. | | |
| By The Associated Press and Storyful Thousands participated across the United States in the fifth annual Women's March, specifically focused on abortion rights. | | | By The Associated Press President Rodrigo Duterte said he would retire from politics and not run for vice president next year, but gave no indication on when he would step down. | | | By Mekado Murphy Alan Taylor narrates a sequence from the film featuring Alessandro Nivola as Dickie Moltisanti and William Ludwig as a young Tony Soprano. | | |
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