China and the United States Join in Seeking Emissions Cuts
Thursday, November 11, 2021 | |
| By Jeanna Smialek The Consumer Price Index rose 6.2 percent in October from a year earlier, its sharpest increase since 1990. That is bad news for President Biden and the Federal Reserve. | | | By Brad Plumer and Lisa Friedman As nearly 200 nations struggle over global climate negotiations, the world's two biggest polluters sign an agreement, but it was short on details. | | | By Julie Bosman Mr. Rittenhouse testified for hours about the deaths of two men and the shooting of another amid protests in Kenosha, Wis. The judge and prosecutor sparred bitterly over judicial procedure. | | |
| Theater By Alex Marshall, Carlotta Gall and Elisabetta Povoledo In "The Walk," a 12-foot tall, 9-year-old Syrian girl named Amal trekked from Turkey to Britain to find her mother. In a politically divided continent, were any minds changed? | | | Opinion | Farhad Manjoo By Farhad Manjoo Apple's custom processors suggest that computers are nowhere near hitting their performance limits. | | |
| By The Associated Press The United States and China, the world's two largest emitters of planet-warming greenhouse gases, announced a joint agreement at the COP26 United Nations climate summit in which both nations pledged to do more to cut emissions. | | | By The Associated Press Prime Minister Boris Johnson of Britain called on leaders at the COP26 United Nations climate summit to take collective action to avert the worst effects of climate change. | | | By Court TV Thomas Binger, a prosecutor, questioned Kyle Rittenhouse on his decision to use deadly force in shooting three men, two of whom he killed, during protests against police violence in Kenosha, Wis. | | |
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