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Popular posts from this blogThe Morning: Your best advice of 2024
Readers of The Morning share wisdom for the coming year. View in browser | nytimes.com December 28, 2024 By Melissa Kirsch Good morning. As we close out this year and look ahead to the new one, here's the best advice that readers of The Morning received this year. María Jesús Contreras Good advice The piece of wisdom I repeated the most this year came from a reader of The Morning who answered my call for advice last December: "We are all juggling so many balls. Differentiate between glass balls and rubber balls — and don't be afraid to drop the rubber balls." Everyone with whom I shared this little gem seemed to find it useful (or maybe they were humoring me?). I'm not sure why this particular advice stuck with me — really, it's just saying "learn to prioritize," a colorful riff on "don't sweat the small stuff." For whatever reason, picturing the messy, ungovernable realm of worries and to-dos as rubber and glass balls helped me think...
The Morning: Electoral wishcasting
Plus, the Pelicot trial, government funding and an art world mystery. View in browser | nytimes.com December 19, 2024 By David Leonhardt Good morning. We're covering a lesson from the Democrats' 2024 defeat — as well as the Pelicot trial, government funding and an art world mystery. President Biden Kenny Holston/The New York Times Rose-colored analysis The Democrats' 2024 defeat had many causes, starting with inflation and immigration. In today's newsletter, I'll examine another item on the list: candidate quality. This subject might seem backward-looking, given that neither of this year's candidates, Joe Biden and Kamala Harris, is likely to be the party's presidential nominee again. But it's relevant to the party's future. The party will probably help its chances in 2028 and beyond if it can become more forthright — and less wishful — about its own leaders. The Harris selection The first key moment in this story occurred in the summer of 2020, ...
Evening Briefing: Hurricane Ian makes landfall in Florida
Also, the E.U. calls for new sanctions on Russia and Whoopi Goldberg refuses to hold anything back. View in browser | nytimes.com Continue reading the main story September 28, 2022 By Matthew Cullen and Lauren Hard Good evening. Here's the latest at the end of Wednesday. The storm's winds swept through the streets of Tampa. Hilary Swift for The New York Times 1. Hurricane Ian made landfall in Florida, threatening catastrophic damage. The eye of the storm came ashore just after 3 p.m. near Fort Myers with 150-mile-per-hour winds, making it just shy of a Category 5 hurricane and one of the most powerful storms to strike the U.S. in decades. Forecasters said they were expecting "extremely dangerous" rains and winds in the coming hours along the state's southwestern coast and stretching far inland. Our maps are tracking the storm's path . More than a million utility customers were without power, and several cities along the coast were experiencing flo...
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