The New York Times - 07.08.2026.pdf

“所有值得发布的资讯” # 纽约时报 第CLXXV卷 第60,969号 © 2026. 纽约时报公司。 2026年8月7日，星期五 加拿大境内价格可能更高 $4.00 ## 原油作为生存产业的地方 在印度尼西亚塔卡拉村（Takara Winnicela）附近，人们用桶收集原油，该村以Luna Nus Nusa Nusa命名。 第A3页 ## 乌克兰 恳求 防御 遭到忽视 由 CABLE DINNER 报道 科学家首次使用人工智能创建新型病毒，这在提升医疗进步希望的同时，也引发了令人不安的可能性，即该技术有一天可能会被用于揭示已诊断的病原体。从零开始设计病毒并非新鲜事。研究人员很久以前就学会了如何制造病毒基因组；它们被用于研究抗病毒药物和疫苗，以及了解病毒的工作原理。但这项发表的最新研究，医学进步的希望与对病原体的恐惧 chared up the years old。 设计自然界中不存在的病毒 are the years。 现在，随着乌克兰面临战争中最激烈的疾病：自杀式攻势，泽连斯基先生再次提出的恳求没有得到回应。 在周三早些时候又一次致命袭击之后，此次袭击是针对俄罗斯弹道导弹和高超音速导弹的，泽连斯基先生在一份声明中提出了一项空气呼吸方案，重点关注西方伙伴供应的防空导弹数量，例如 true bad “剥离”阈值与2025. 相比。 乌克兰的盟友“确实拥有这些导弹”，他说，但发送这些导弹并加速生产的“次级政治决定”尚未做出。 最近，泽连斯基先生将他的立场设定在人体组织中，认为每一个额外的拦截弹都能挽救生命。 但由于政治格局的改变，他自己的科学不再是 un- coated。 西方盟友对于放弃他们可能需要用于自身防御的导弹更加犹豫，因为战争 super-susceptible 前线（包括中东，那里的战斗已经削弱了全球战略）正在扩大。 即使乌克兰的伙伴听从了泽连斯基先生的呼吁，他们也无法完全满足该国的需求。 俄罗斯生产弹道导弹的速度快于西方制造旨在拦截它们的拦截弹的速度。 根据《纽约时报》对乌克兰空军数据的分析，今年到目前为止，俄罗斯向乌克兰发射了450枚弹道导弹。 答案因此是 PaLi 的拦截数量——这种最能拦截弹道导弹的先进武器——美国制造商洛克希德·马丁在去年全年向全球交付的数量。 “今天的情况比自……以来任何时刻都更危急” 续见第A9页 ## 在实验室中，AI设计自然界中不存在的病毒 ### 由 CABLE DINNER 报道 同时也引发了令人不安的可能性，即该技术有一天可能会被用于揭示已诊断的病原体。 从零开始设计病毒并非新鲜事。 研究人员很久以前就学会了如何制造病毒基因组；它们被用于研究抗病毒 但这项发表的最新研究， ## 医学进步的希望与 恐惧

关于病原体

在《科学》杂志上发表的这项研究，远远超出了复制病毒药物和疫苗的范畴。在加利福尼亚州帕洛阿尔托的一家研究机构，研究人员训练了一个 1. 针对 DNA 结构的患者进行分析，然后利用这些数据编写完全新型病毒的配方。研究人员根据这些配方创建了 DNA 分子，并将其植入细菌中。随后，这些经过改造的细菌产生了自然界中从未出现过的病毒。这些病毒能够选择其他细菌，证明了它们具有生存能力。

“这是一个重要的突破，”曼彻斯特大学的一位合成生物学家 Patrick Cia 表示，他没有参与这项研究。由 AI 构思的病毒不对人类构成威胁，因为它们都类似于一种名为 NTS 的天然病毒，这种病毒只能选择细菌。但这项新研究增加了增长空间。

续见 A10 页

The York Times Company, Inc., 2026, 2027. The York Times Company, Inc., 2028, 2029. The , ., 2030, 2031. The , ., 2032, 2033. The , ., 2034, 2035. The , ., 2036, 2037. The , ., 2038, 2039. The , ., 2040, 2041. The , ., 2042, 2043. The , ., 2044, 2045. The , ., 2046, 2047. The , ., 2048, 2049. The , ., 2050, 2051. The , ., 2052, 2053. The , ., 2054, 2055. The , ., 2056, 2057. The , ., 2058, 2059. The , ., 2060, 2061. The , ., 2062, 2063. The , ., 2064, 2065. The , ., 2066, 2067. The , ., 2068, 2069. The , ., 2070, 2071. The , ., 2072, 2073. The , ., 2074, 2075. The , ., 2076, 2077. The , ., 2078, 2079. The , ., 2080, 2081. The , ., 2082, 2083. The , ., 2084, 2085. The , ., 2086, 2087. The , ., 2088, 2089. The , ., 2090, 2091. The , ., 2092, 2093. The , ., 2094, 2095. The , ., 2096, 2097. The , ., 2098, 2099. The , ., 2100, 2101. The , ., 2012, 2013. The , ., 2014, 2015. The , ., 2016, 2017. The , ., 2018, 2019. The , ., 2020, 2021. The , ., 2022, 2023. The , ., 2024, 2025. The , ., 2026, 2027. The , ., 2028, 2029. The , ., 2030, 2031. The , ., 2032, 2033. The , ., 2034, 2035. The , ., 2036, 2037. The , ., 2038, 2039. The , ., 2040, 2041. The , ., 2042, 2043. The , ., 2044, 2045. The , ., 2046, 2047. The , ., 2048, 2049. The

Company, Inc., 2050, 2051. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2052, 2053. The New York Times , ., 2054, 2055. The , ., 2056, 2057. The , ., 2058, 2059. The , ., 2060, 2061. The , ., 2062, 2063. The , ., 2064, 2065. The , ., 2066, 2067. The , ., 2068, 2069. The , ., 2070, 2071. The , ., 2072, 2073. The , ., 2074, 2075. The , ., 2076, 2077. The , ., 2078, 2079. The , ., 2080, 2081. The , ., 2082, 2083. The , ., 2084, 2085. The , ., 2086, 2087. The , ., 2088, 2089. The , ., 2090, 2091. The , ., 2092, 2093. The , ., 2094, 2095. The , ., 2096, 2097. The , ., 2098, 2099. The , ., 2100, 2101.

肯尼亚的牛仔与牛仔女

在内罗毕的一次乡村音乐节上，人们在肯尼·罗杰斯的歌曲中跳起排舞。第 A9 页

在个性化车牌上，谁拥有言论权？

下一个关于第一修正案的重大议题（文字高度仅六英寸，且仅在弗吉尼亚州就有约一百万辆车安装了此类车牌。就是弗吉尼亚州。这就是个性化车牌，法院正就车牌是否以及如何能反映车队婚姻的争议而进行优化。最新的裁决于上周五出炉。此案涉及柯蒂斯·怀特（Curtis White）上周五。此案涉及柯蒂斯·怀特

7个字符的标签塑造

宪法 / 2 冲突 由：他在 2023 年向弗吉尼亚州支付了 $10 购买了一块个性化车牌。他有七个字符可以使用，他试图传达一个声明“对这个国家当前政策状态的压制性观点”，如果可以的话，他本想将其放入车牌中。他最终决定使用 FTP & ATP。没有人质疑这些字母在警察中的含义。“ATP”是酒精、烟草、枪械和爆炸物的缩写。“P”就是你认为的那个意思。州政府发放了车牌，他使用了一年左右，直到他收到一份匿名投诉，导致车牌被取消。代表

特朗普在 AI 推动中面临破坏空气的风险

以燃气发电厂

为数据中心供电

作者：HIBBERT PARCUSI

埃尔帕索 —— 3 月，一名在埃尔帕索一个 30 英里范围内的开发商申请使用一座燃气发电厂为该场地供电，其规模足以向 200,000 户家庭供应电力。通常，批准一座大型发电厂可能需要举行公开听证会并经过数月的详细审查。但德克萨斯州环境审查行业及其过去 25 天。他们批准了该地区的另一个项目。另一座规模更大的数据中心发电厂（同样是燃气发电）在两天前获得批准。所有这些都没有公开通知。 “他们将启动这些涡轮机，”住在高档开发区的 Krafika Crease 说道。我们能看到电线从遮蔽处延伸，距离计划中的 30 英里数据中心和发电厂约一英里。“我以为我买到了梦想中的房子，我可以望着深邃的夜空，听到郊外的呼唤，”Crease 女士说。“他们却把这变成了我经历过的最大噩梦。再次出现的数据摄像头遍布全国，邻居和环保主义者现在正处于警戒状态，并一直关注着那个具有证明效力的环境，其耐受度高达 12 个月？该小组通过了一项决议，结论是他确实如此。500 英尺的跨度将党派梦想者强加在埃尔帕索博士周围。随着空气和城镇的大部分地区，这是最近的一次，车牌，他使用了一年左右，直到

参议院小组投票认定 FAUL 蔑视议会

按党派分歧投票

决议可能导致

因拒绝

回答问题而产生变更

作者：HIBERTY, GAY YOULBERG

参议院安全委员会于本周二按党派路线投票，认定安东尼·S·法索（Anthony S. Faiso）博士藐视国会，原因是其在上周的一次听证会上拒绝回答问题，这为委员会要求司法部对其提起诉讼铺平了道路。法索博士在上周援引其第五修正案的沉默权超过 100 次，尽管被驱逐，但被指控在中国进行研究，这促使委员会提交资料，并且在完成之前，我们认为这有利于为他们的竞选筹集资金并煽动党派基础。在听证会后的声明中，法索博士的律师大卫·舍尔特（David Scherthe）称此次投票是“一场旨在惩罚法索的政治信任暴乱”，该投票于 8 月通过参议院投票达成。他在听证会后表示，该小组将会是一件好事。他表示，在这次听证会上，法索博士的律师大卫·舍尔特称此次投票是“一场旨在惩罚的政治信任暴乱 ---

A2 6 纽约时报，2026 年 8 月 7 日，星期五

报社内部

纽约时报

A. G. HOLZBERGER 出版人 创立于 1905 年 ADVENTURE: A YEAR 出版人 1998-2000 ARTWORK: BATH HOLZBERGER 出版人 1993-1998 STYLE: A. SMITHSON 出版人 1993-1995 新闻 CHERYL BAUM 执行主编 HIMEL LACHT 管理编辑 CAROLYN KUHN 管理 KAR SOLSKYK 政治家, PEYMOUR KRAKE STEVEN DOWES 政治家, MATTHEW EBERICH 副 JONATHAN GALENNEY 副 PATRICIA HOLLY GABRIEL HANS MICHAEL HACKSMAN JIM HARRIS

联系报社 如需就更正请求联系报社，请发送电子邮件至 contact new@nytimes.com。 发送机密新闻线索 通过以下方式发送，这将有助于保护您的匿名性：nytimes.com / sign。

ARTWORK: BATH HOLZBERGER 出版人 1993-1995 ARTWORK: BATH HOLZBERGER JR. 出版人 1993-1997 赞助 KATHLEEN SCHUBERT 评论 商业 成员 / 夜信

首席执行官 WILLIAM T. MARRIOTT 首席财务官 ALAN BRADTON 执行与秘书 JACQUELINE M. WELCH 财务部 K. ANTHONY BENTON 会计，财务主管 ALEXANDRA HARDIMAN 财务 BARRY L. TELFSON 出版人，《运动员》 JOY BUSHER 全球广告 JAMES KOBIN 品牌与传播 纽约时报，以及出版人，《葡萄酒》 JAMES KOBIN 技术 CHARLES TAYLOR 增长与客户

联系报社 contact new@nytimes.com。 联系客户服务 nytimes.com / contract 或致电 1-800-820-4027。

故事背后的故事

哪些不雅词汇是被允许的

作者：STEBELEN MASON 和 JOE BELL 纽约时报执行董事、成瘾董事，以及担任过 5 次执行制片人的 Joe Bell。如果能从纽约时报 James 的近 10,000 个词中学习到什么，那就是人们对语言充满热情，且词语的含义可以是高度主观的。一名玩家认为有问题的内容，在另一名玩家看来可能并不常规。因此，如果我们不在评估和玩弄语言中看到这些真相，那么这就是为了乐趣和每日轻微专注力训练而准备的头脑与心灵之信。每一款《时报》游戏都由人工制作，这意味着编辑的创造力和判断力有很大的发挥空间。但在我们所有的文字游戏空间中，我们确实有一套规则，并且我们依赖词典来创建基础词表。我们主要使用《牛津英语词典》（Oxford English Dictionary）和 NASPA 词表（北美共和国玩家协会锦标赛的官方词典）。（相比之下，《时报》的运动使用的是“Riflemen's Note”World College 词典。）尽管游戏团队有管理用法和品味的标准，但编辑会根据他们主导的谜题做出选择。我们将“坏词”分为三大类：粗俗语、阶级和暴力。我们可能会在游戏或聊天中接受其中一些词，但不会将其作为答案。以下是我们对几款游戏的处理方法。

Words

Word 是我们最受欢迎的游戏。玩家必须在 6 次或更少的猜测中找到五个字母的答案。Words 由两个列表驱动：接受的猜测和可能的答案。接受的游戏列表就是如此。那么如何从牛津词典中找到其他五个字母的词，但仅仅因为一个词被接受为游戏词，并不意味着它会成为答案。我们也不接受没有其他含义的专有名词，或 pluck。它们不参考游戏并共同陈述答案。为了更加公平，进行了两次修订。《时报》在 2022. 收购了 Wordle。这包括选择使用哪些词、何时使用、报告词汇的频率以及困难或简单词汇的节奏。“我想运行人们在日常生活中使用的词汇，尽管会加入一些高质量的旧式词汇和专业术语，以代表文字的惊喜和趣味，”她说。“我通过添加我认为应该包含在原始列表中的词汇（如 2015, H1015 和 H2019）以及降低我认为通过写作发现许多编辑并不熟悉的词汇（如 AGORA 和 CAPUT）的权重，来策划答案列表。”不要尝试“OMET”，银行 4% 的总额。

Spelling Box

Spelling Box 可能是我们联系最紧密的游戏，因此，玩家经常对读到不计入当天谜题解法中的词汇表示沮丧。该游戏挑战解谜者在谜题中寻找特定的 wecc，使用“how”书中的字母，单词必须包含至少四个字母并包含核心字母，但谜题并不包含每天能找到的每一个词。“如果你简单地将每一个能想象到的理论词汇都包含在给定的谜题中，那么要达到 Amazing、Genius 及更高等级将会变得更加困难，且不再是一种令人满意的方式，”该谜题的编辑 Sam Gorsky 表示。Spelling Box 使用牛津词典并由 Sam 策划。对于每个谜题，他在根据给定字母集制定可接受词表的同时，还会参考其他几本词典。他根据熟悉程度进行编辑，并避免使用其主要定义被认为是星级词或粗俗语的词汇。

Crossplay

Crossplay 是我们的双人游戏，也是唯一一个在编辑过程中没有直接由编辑使用的文字谜题。玩家在网格中基于对方的词汇构建单词以获得最高分。这里有两份词表：一份面向人类玩家，一份面向计算机玩家。两者均依赖于 NASPA 词表。负责可扩展锦标赛词表（Scalable tournament list）的组织机构为包括 Crossplay 在内的多种文字游戏提供支持。一个委员会负责管理词表，其内容源自多本知名词典。根据该词表的 2026 年版本，一个单词若要被排除在 NASPA 词表之外，必须“在至少一种情况下具有攻击性，且在不仅仅是一个列表的所有意义上具有个人适用性”。因此，有些人可能会认为某些被接受的词汇具有攻击性。除了使用 NASPA 词典外，Times Games 还对 Crossplay 词典进行了其他工作，以确保哪些词汇可能被视为具有攻击性，并分享其无效定义。

The Crosswords

每日纵横（The Daily）、邮政纵横（the Mail）和迷你纵横（the Mini）在构建或编辑时没有统一的词库，尽管我们遵循相同的标准，即“避免使用粗俗或具有攻击性的语言。构建必须在包括对称性和黑格规则在内的限制下进行，以形成网格”。“我没有一个庞大的精选词表，也从未在网格中执行过”，邮政纵横的谜题编辑 Sam Lismgard 表示。他说他可能需要一个起点，即挑选一个单词并以此手动构建纵横谜题。纵横谜题允许玩家从多个角度求解，因此我们可能会使用更难或较少见的词汇，因为解谜者可以通过交叉点和单词模式推导出来。我们还在线索中提供了更多上下文。同样，我们有一份运行中的“黄旗”名单，其中包括我们收到反馈认为具有攻击性，或因当前事件（如中东战争）而获得新含义的词汇。这些词汇并未被禁用，但被标记以便我们讨论是否将其纳入。

The Newspaper and Beyond

今日报纸 勘误 A / B 纵横谜题 C1 讣告 A / B, C1 观点 A / B-21 天气 B / B 分类广告 A / B 84

视频 美国水务系统会成为网络战争的新前线吗？最近至少有十几个系统成为了网络攻击的目标。在国家层面，被怀疑受到人类黑客物理威胁的死亡人数正在增加，且预计数字将进一步上升。nytimes.com / video

音频 记者 Patricia Leigh Brown 最近在纽约市进行了一次“漫步”。听听她在布鲁克林大桥、中央公园、铁路以及更多地点听到了什么。nytimes.com / arts

互动 你本世纪最喜欢的惊悚小说是什么？在《书评》中，由作家、读者和评论家组成的群体评选出了约 942 部不同的惊悚小说。现在你可以决定是否进行测试。参与我们的互动游戏。nytimes.com / books

今日金句

“我们有牛，有牧场。唯一的区别是我们不戴帽子，不穿靴子，也不穿皮夹克。” ——FURTY HELLER：一名肯尼亚人在庆祝国际牛仔与国会日，这是一个在 3 月 6 日星期五举行的节日，第 4A 页

纽约时报，星期五 英文版，纽约，纽约州 10036 《纽约时报》（1929-1945）是以法语和葡萄牙语在纽约州纽约市出版的日报，并以英文（Bros., 1930）和中文（长修，《纽约时报》，1930-1945）出版。 今日邮件 / 新闻形式 每日邮报 编号 我们曾是烟草，1985 新闻 书评

网络热门头条

剑桥大学宣布对其记录展开调查，明星学者辞职 据尼尔·泰勒（Neal Taylor）和詹妮弗·舒斯勒（Jennifer Schuessler）报道，剑桥大学教授詹姆斯·阿克莱（James Aclay）在剽窃指控及其生活记录被公开质疑后，正离开该机构。阿克莱女士的伴侣在计划于美国发布其著作《封面与立方月亮之物》（Cover and Cube lunate Things）前几天做出了这一决定。

特朗普称卡塔尔艺术品已为其图书馆预定，但情况可能发生变化 当卡塔尔捐赠一架波音飞机用于临时空军之星销售时，特朗普总统表示，这架豪华飞机将在他离任时随行，但仅作为其总统图书馆的展品。但一名白宫官员周三告诉《纽约时报》，关于哪架飞机将进入特朗普先生的图书馆展出尚未做出最终决定，使得卡塔尔艺术品的命运尚不明确。

离奇的出生与挥霍指控：马克斯·米勒在CNN的奇怪采访表现 马克斯·米勒（Max Miller）是一名俄亥俄州共和党人，他被指控曾对前妻及其年幼的女儿实施身体虐待。他在CNN上试图反驳这些威胁到其竞选目标的指控。据迈克尔·M·格赖森（Michael M. Grythean）报道，尽管米勒先生保持强硬，但他多次回避或难以回答CNN记者约翰·图珀（John Tupper）的问题。

特朗普政府实时更新：委员会投票认定为藐视国会 一个参议院委员会按党派路线投票，认定前白宫首席医疗顾问安东尼·S·布斯（Dr. Anthony S. Buss）博士藐视国会，原因是他拒绝回答小组关于其处理新冠疫情问题的质询。

历史上的今天

美国军队在阿富汗战争中最惨烈的一天

2015年8月7日。《纽约时报》报道，前一天，塔利班战士在喀布尔西南的一个偏远地区，使用火箭推进榴弹击落了一架美国奇努克运输直升机，导致机上所有人员死亡，这是阿富汗战争期间美国人员单次损失最严重的一次。30名美国军人、7名阿富汗通讯员和1名阿富汗翻译员死亡。塔利班从叛乱据点发起攻击，“几乎不可能找到比这更有价值的目标”，《纽约时报》写道，并报道称被杀的美国人群体包括美国，美国 美国，美国

所有在《纽约时报》发布的广告均须符合公共政策，并可直接从公众处获得。《纽约时报》出版于《纽约时报》 《纽约时报》出版于《纽约时报》

--- 3 A3

有趣的事实

流感每年在全球导致超过 300,000 人死亡，且在 2024-25 季度尤为严重，美国估计有 40,000 人死亡，其中包括至少 297 例报告的儿童病例。F(x)，批准：McDermitt HIRSH, Phi Vassilov，野斧之首。在被用于精神占卜之前，这种于 15 世纪发明的 taint 曾是意大利贵族玩的一种纸牌游戏。每张牌都是一件手持艺术品。将时间牌摆在桌上 13。据一家消费者研究公司称，由于美国爆发了 cycloportasis，杂货店和其他零售商的预包装沙拉销售额在 7 月份比前一个月下降了 20% 以上。Cycloports Davis D. Brown 供应当地木材 81。锡那罗亚州首府库利亚坎是去年墨西哥最暴力的城市。自从库利亚坎成为墨西哥毒品战争的中心以来，那里的谋杀人数大幅增加——从 2024 年的 623 起增加到 2025 年的 1,086 起。摩托车手 Bill 任务参考在胡萝卜中。瓶装空气（至 10亿）。The Met Choisies，大都会艺术博物馆的一个分馆，目前展出了一尊 Tintacantecubili，或称“蝙蝠之主”，这是一尊近 7 英尺高的九世纪混合生物雕塑——一个长着蝙蝠面部和头部的人类。Birt 照顾 Choisies C1。LeBron James, 41, 在上个 NBA 赛季的转换得分（即快攻得分）排名第一。2016 年第二：为曾经身为男人的人重新定位在第二。

微型纵横字谜

横向 1. 苹果电脑 2. 在《奥兹国魔法师》中，人类屏幕缺失而 DJ 场景具备的是什么 3. 引用（带） 4. 在飞机上 5. “除了……什么都没有” 纵向 1. 新公司 2. 水生食物链底端 3. 出版场所 4. 纽约州的黄色标志 5. 斯坦福大学和哈佛大学的标志

修订自之前的谜题

读者角落

来自评论论坛 了解一种文化的方法之一是通过它留下的器物。哪些物品可以解释美国？对于 Times Opinion，照片编辑兼创意顾问 Emily Koegis 开始列一份包含 25 种物品的清单，以揭示作为一个国家的我们是谁。其中包括 Cress, Boise 和 King 短焦相机。Koegis 女士询问读者会向清单中添加什么，以及原因。以下回复经过编辑。

我会添加蓝色牛仔裤。我们发明了它们，我们将它们推广到全世界。紧身款、宽松款或床上款！人类或仅仅是牛仔，没错，它们是任何三种代码的一部分。 —— LET OVERSTREET，马里兰州加雷特公园

我会添加 the drywing 窗口。我见过太多次 10 辆或更多汽车排成队，等待购买快餐或咖啡。我想知道这说明了我们什么？ —— MARK SPIRE，阿尔伯克基

我知道这集中在当代美国生活，但从一个稍微偏向历史的角度来看，我会添加铁丝网。作为一项美国发明，铁丝网完全改变了美国人与景观以及“无意义”的关系。出生故事发明了链式围栏，但由美国人在此基础上在顶部添加几股尖刺，明确表示不欢迎任何人进入。 —— AARON KELLER，北卡罗来纳州黑山

现场报道：分享一项报道项目的关键洞察

Kosta Roberts 在 2025 年的一次保守派会议上。传统基金会（Heritage Foundation），一家以创建 Project 2025 而闻名的保守派智库，目前正陷入一场内部斗争。Elizabeth Zernitsky，《纽约时报》杂志的特约撰稿人，采访了该基金会的十多位现任和前任工程师，以及自然更多运动（nature more movement）的关键人物，撰写了一篇探讨内部冲突根源的文章。请阅读下方她的报道编辑笔记。

作为美国保守主义的堡垒，传统基金会长期以来一直帮助塑造着历届共和党政府。现在，多名工作人员告诉我，它发现自己始终处于一场意识形态——以及世代间的——内战之中。由于对负面宣传感到愤怒，特朗普竞选团队将该基金会排除在外；而随着传统基金会试图重新掌控权力中心，资深专家们被置于与新一批成员的对立面，后者对文化浪潮的兴趣远高于政策文件。

该基金会的内部冲突反映了共和党内部正在经历的冲突：如何在成为特朗普主义的能量源泉的同时，又不被其目前充满阴谋论的堡垒所淹没。传统基金会主席 Kosta Roberts 认为他可以将这两股力量结合起来。他告诉我，保守主义运动“不能做——而且绝不能做——就是回到 20 年前”。

这种转变可以说始于 Project 2025。该计划旨在为下一届共和党政府做准备，但在唐纳德·J·特朗普（Donald J. Trump）获得党内提名后引发了批评。请在 nytimes.com / magazine 阅读 Zernitsky 女士的文章。

烹饪助手

豆泥奶酪卷饼食谱

得益于一些主食面点和几种基础新鲜食材，墨西哥风味豆泥卷饼在家里很容易制作。黄油风味的 pinto 豆非常适合制作这些卷饼，能分解成一种奶油般丝滑的混合物。虽然豆泥通常加入猪油或培根油脂，但这个素食版本则通过焦糖化洋葱、灯笼椒、大蒜和烟熏红椒粉来营造风味。Pico de gallo（墨西哥新鲜莎莎酱）则增添了一抹酸爽的口感。

时间：43 分钟 / 准备：4 分钟

4 汤匙红花油或菜籽油 ½ 杯细碎黄洋葱（约 ½ 个中型洋葱） ½ 杯细碎青灯笼椒（约 ½ 个灯笼椒） 盐和黑胡椒 2 瓣大蒜，切末 2 罐（15 盎司）玉米 pinto 豆，保留 ½ 杯豆液，其余沥干 ½ 杯市售或自制 pico de gallo 或莎莎酱 ½ 茶匙烟熏红椒粉 ½ (9 至 10 英寸) 面粉饼 2 杯切碎的锐切切达奶酪（6 盎司） 酸奶油和辣酱，用于食用

1. 在一个大煎锅中，用中火加热 2 汤匙油。加入洋葱和灯笼椒，用盐和胡椒调味，偶尔搅拌烹饪，直到呈浅金色且变软，约 6 分钟。加入大蒜搅拌至出香，2 分钟。加入 pinto 豆、pico de gallo、烟熏红椒粉、保留的豆液和 ½ 杯水，使其慢炖。偶尔用土豆压泥器或勺子背面搅拌并压碎，直到液体被吸收且混合物变浓稠，约 8 分钟。用

盐和胡椒调味。将豆泥转移到碗中，擦净煎锅。

2. 在每张面粉饼中心铺上 ½ 杯精制豆泥，并在每张饼上覆盖 ½ 杯奶酪。将面粉饼的短边折叠在填料上；将面粉饼的底部向上折叠覆盖在填料上，然后轻轻卷起。

3. 在煎锅中，用中火加热 1 汤匙油。放入 2 个卷饼，接缝面朝下，煎至金黄色。每面煎 2 到 3 分钟。转移到餐盘中，用剩余的 1 汤匙油重复上述步骤，制作剩余 3 个卷饼。趁热食用，配以酸奶油和辣酱。

欲获取更多食谱，请访问纽约时报烹饪频道 kytcooking.com

你的每日铠甲是什么？10K金或纯银材质的护身符项链系列 # MONICA RICH KOSANN 请致电 800.588.2784 或访问 MONICARIECKKOSANN.COM # 适用于每一天的应用程序。下载《纽约时报》应用程序。 --- A4 2020年8月7日，星期五 # 国际 纽约时报

火焰逼近时的恐惧；之后，是挫败感

逃离法国数十年来最严重火灾的村民们回到被毁的家园，心中充满疑问 作者：SEAGOLENE LE STRAIDIC

法国，LE PORGE —— 木匠马里奥·弗雷塔斯（Mario Freitas）走在他十年前亲手建造的木屋残骸中，他的姐夫从一堆焦黑的瓦砾中拉出了一些碳纤维碎片。“那是我的碳纤维自行车，是件礼物，”41.岁的弗雷塔斯先生说道。上个月一场大火席卷了他的村庄，甚至将混凝土化为灰烬，周一在他的房产中，自行车的残骸是少数几个可以辨认出的碎片之一。在弗雷塔斯先生的房屋和工作室中，其余剩下的只有一堆屋顶瓦片和金属碎片，包括几个床架。

“很难看出我们能得到怎样的补偿，”弗雷塔斯先生凝视着花园里的废墟，语气中带着无奈。“无论如何，这永远无法弥补我们的损失，”他补充道。他强忍着泪水，不想让妻子看到他哭泣。

这是弗雷塔斯先生在15天以来第一次被允许回到他居住十年的家中。他的村庄 Le Porge 处于法国数十年来最大规模火灾的路径上，这场火灾烧毁了超过 100,000 英亩的森林，并引发了该国历史上和平时期最大规模的疏散行动。

Le Porge 位于波尔多以西 20 英里处，是该地区受灾最严重的村庄。大火烧毁了镇上的一半土地——约 17,000 英亩，其中大部分被焚毁。在整个地区被毁的 269 栋房屋中，约 100 栋位于 Le Porge，约占其总住房存量的五分之一。

这场灾难让居民感到心理创伤、无力，有时甚至愤怒——人们在质疑疏散警告和灭火工作是否充分。政府官员承诺，这些问题将在正式调查中得到审查。他们肯定地表示，部署的消防员人数充足，并在绝境中尽了最大努力。他们还表示，该地区的疏散是分批进行的，以防止交通堵塞。

“人们不明白为什么会有这么多房子被烧毁，”市长马西亚尔·扎尼内蒂（Marcial Zaninetti）在迎接首批返回的村民时说道。

据检察官称，火灾始于 7 月 15,，地点距离 Le Porge 约 6 英里，可能是由于一台除草机在另一个城镇的边缘产生火花所致。几小时内，Le Porge 的部分地区开始疏散。

弗雷塔斯先生说，当时他刚下班回家，一名警察敲开他的门，要求他的家人离开。“我没觉得我们需要立即疏散，所以我想既然刚到家，就先坐下来吃顿饭，”弗雷塔斯先生说。在警察 15 分钟后再次返回后，弗雷塔斯一家终于收拾了一些衣服，前往邻镇。

“反正我们迟早得回来，”弗雷塔斯先生说，但次日，即 7 月 15,，那个城镇也被疏散了，于是他们搬到了更远的一个营地。

其他村民疏散 Le Porge 的速度要慢得多，甚至在大火开始摧毁部分房屋时也是如此。他们说，他们认为火灾会避开他们所在的区域，部分原因是他们没有收到疏散命令。该村庄的 Facebook 页面直到 7 月 24. 凌晨才宣布全面疏散。

40, 岁的自行车修理工马修·普莱西斯（Matthew Plessis）在火灾爆发当天挨家挨户地走访，试图说服居民离开。72, 岁的康奇塔·兰多耶（Conchita Landoyer）说，普莱西斯先生是唯一一个警告她离开的人。“你救了我们的命，”她上次说道。

在疏散完自己的动物后，普莱西斯先生第二天独自返回，协助灭火工作。

他前往社区大厅，消防员们将其作为物资总部。他说，他发现他们中的许多人已经离开，火势已蔓延至整个村庄南部，靠近热门旅游目的地卡费雷半岛（Cap Ferret Peninsula）。普莱西斯先生说，他再次在下午逃离，当时天空在烟雾的遮蔽下呈橙色，道路两旁烈焰熊熊。随后，普莱西斯先生的邻居阿彻（Archer）通过监控摄像头远程观察现场，告诉普莱西斯先生火势已经吞噬了他的眼睛。当天晚上，火焰还波及了一片在第二次世界大战期间埋有炮弹储备的田地，引发了数百枚炮弹爆炸。市长扎尼内蒂先生在描述火灾最为剧烈的第二晚时表示：“40米高的火焰，最大规模的，第一波和第二波炮弹爆炸——那里就像个战场。”他们表示，像弗雷塔斯先生和普莱西斯先生这样的人在接下来的几天里自愿协助该地区的消防员，包括向前线运水。村民们最终在8月5日周一获准回家。部分地区仍有烟雾升起，一些专家正在清理田地中剩余的炮弹。普莱西斯先生的房子已在家族中传了七代。他花了20年时间翻修其内部——

“这里就像个战区。”马蒂亚尔·扎尼内蒂（MARTIAL ZANINETTI），勒波尔日（Le Porge）市长。这个位于波尔多西部的村庄被士兵们摧毁。他在周一与村民们会面，见上图。或在精心培育一个种满异域植物的田园花园。现在只有墙壁还屹立着。他还失去了船只、一辆摩托车、一辆油车以及他组装自行车的车间。他说，保险可能会覆盖工具和材料的费用。“但是那些投入工作的白天和黑夜，”他说到这里突然中断，无法继续他的话。“我对这栋房子有这么多计划，”他补充道。

地区省长索菲·布罗卡斯（Sophie Brocas）作为该地区最高级别的国家官员，在周一村民们返回家园时加入了他们。她警告说“森林仍然危险”，同时她宣传了村里的学校，居民们在那里获得心理和法律支持。布罗卡斯女士的出现几乎没有缓解村民们的愤怒。

劳伦斯·哈里根（Laurence Harrigan），45岁，失去了她与丈夫及两个孩子共同居住的房子。在一名律师的帮助下，哈里根女士正在汇总居民的陈述，询问在法国勒波尔日的木匠弗雷塔斯先生（Mr. Freitas）关于他亲手建造的房子曾经所在的位置。上个月席卷该地区的山火也将他的车间夺走了。最终将采取法律行动。“我们想要知道‘为什么’，”哈里根女士说。“为什么我们的警报器没有响？为什么我们没有收到短信提醒？”她在周一的一次路边集会上说道。“为什么我们的消防员缺乏必要的资源？”她补充道。

个别居民也受到了质疑，其中一些人没有遵守一项法律，该法律要求他们清除房屋周围30米（大约54码）范围内的所有植被。政府承认这项工作，认为森林必须以不同的方式管理——增加间距并种植不同种类的树木——以增加阻燃或防止蔓延的难度。

“我们将重建这一切，可能会以不同的方式，这样后代就不会陷入同样的数字之中，”扎尼内蒂先生说。他补充说，他正向总统埃马纽埃尔·马克龙请求一项区域性的“马歇尔计划”，指的是二战后美国为组织其10个被战争摧毁的基础设施而向欧洲提供的巨额经济援助。

虽然一些居民决定留下重建，但其他人则不打算开始。尼尔·佩雷拉（Neil Pereira），51岁，在一家访问卡普费雷（Cap Ferret）半岛豪华房产的公司工作，在火灾中失去了两栋房子和一个车库。现在，他说，他想恢复原样以及剩余的结构，并处理土地。

与男友和两个年幼孩子住在勒波尔日的乔伊·维莱特（Joy Villette）也表示，她不确定家人是否会回来。“我们失去了一切，”34岁的维莱特女士说。谈到烧焦材料的恶臭时，她说：“这种气味和一切，这并不容易。然后走到拐角处，看到剩下的如此之少。”

坐在他们曾经居住的家园废墟中，维莱特女士和她的伴侣除了一个由瓷器制成的小针房外，找不到任何完好无损的东西。木匠弗雷塔斯先生指着他香蕉树上的一片新叶——在焦黑的土地中是一抹微小的绿色。“植被会重新生长，”弗雷塔斯先生说。“伤口会随着时间愈合。只有时间能治愈我们。”

乔伊·维莱特参观她受损的家。她带着家人逃离，但不确定是否会回来。“我们失去了一切，”她说。

康奇塔·兰多耶（Conchita Landoyer）说没有官方警告。她仅从邻居马修·普莱西斯（Matthew Plessis）那里得知情况有多严重。

普莱西斯先生挨家挨户地敦促人们逃离。然后他第二天回到勒波尔日，帮助工作人员扑灭火灾。

--- 纽约时报 国际版 2020年8月7日，星期五 » A5

邮递员兼邮政司机法雷斯·德弗莱克（Fares Deflect，见上方站立者）正在法国维蒂斯卡尼亚（Vitiscania）为老年人和弱势群体配送餐食。

在酷暑之中，法国邮政员工提供福利检查

作者：SEGRIANE LE V戎ANI 法国，艾克斯莱班 (AIR-LEX-BARIS) —— 最近一个酷热的早晨，在法国东南部著名的城镇艾克斯莱班，邮政员工哈莫尼·西蒙 (Harmony Simon) 按响了一套公寓的门铃，她此行并非为了传递热浪，而是为了确认患有糖尿病和哮喘的 16 岁退休女性玛琳·库尔特 (Marlene Coulter) 没有因热应激而倒下。在库尔特女士让她进入后，45 岁的西蒙女士赶紧检查窗户，窗户上贴着剥落的铝箔碎片。这是一种为了抵御阳光而采取的可怜且脆弱的方案，西蒙女士提出了一个替代建议。“你知道，在我的公寓里，我安装了真正的遮阳帘，”她告诉库尔特女士，指的是那些在 10 岁时旋转的闪亮翼片，它们在不同时间交替使用。“它让温度降低了四度，”她补充道。这是库尔特女士需要的建议。在没有空调的情况下，这套拥有俯瞰湖泊大窗户的公寓内的温度，大多接近塞拉纳河 (river Celana) 的边缘，或 97 华氏度。库尔特女士告诉她的访客：“整个下午都被锁在里面很辛苦，”她补充道，“交换甚至没有停止。”

西蒙女士此行是总理塞巴斯蒂安·勒库尔 (Sébastien Lecoeur) 在 6 月份推出的一项全国紧急政策的一部分，当时一场残酷的热浪袭击了法国，打破了多项高温记录。现在，所有邮政员工都被鼓励不仅要投递邮件，还要检查他人的情况。勒库尔先生在给所有人的信中列出了应对高温的措施和建议，他表示：“通过他们的日常工作，邮政员工往往是唯一能与老年人或孤立个体保持定期接触的人。”所有法国城市都保留着一份要求在高温期间被联系的弱势居民名单，但这些名单很难实时更新，且无法始终确保所有相关方都发出了信号。凭借嵌入当地社区的 60,000 名员工网络，这些人准备好提供帮助。但勒库尔先生表示，人们已在当地当局登记。

“我相信在狭窄的国家，法国的人数自雨季开始以来经历了一系列热浪，而现在正处于圣菲利普法国 (Saint-Philippe France) 的未来时期，”目前的公共卫生机构称，在 2020 年最严重的一次热浪中，近 6,000 人因此死亡，其中 75 岁及以上老人的死亡人数是其 17 倍。居家死亡人数出现了特别剧烈的增加，这引发了对独自生活的年长者和病人的担忧。这是邮政员工西蒙女士非常熟悉的人群。“他们中的一些人，不幸的是，他们只见过我们，”她在开始投递邮件前，在邮局的第二次思考中说道。

多年来，西蒙女士和她的车在第一天就停在家里，而这辆车对她来说是一笔不错的交易。她 是一笔不错的交易。她是一笔不错的交易。她是一笔不错的交易。

“在我的年纪，能见到年轻人，”她说。她说她几个月没离开过公寓，除了住在数百年前的儿子查尔斯 (Charles)，很少收到信件。“我遭受着孤独之苦，”她说。高温同样难以忍受。“在 19 岁时，你的感觉与 55 岁时不同，”她说。即使她坐在开着的窗户和旋转的风扇旁边。她说，她的 一直是一个奇迹，也是一份可靠的文献。“当它不动地待在床下时，这就是一个信号，表明情况真的不对，”她检查着说道。

Bertagnolo女士十年前首次来到该地区进行手术，并深深爱上了这里的最高点及其周边环境。和许多读者一样，她很快决定搬到艾克斯-莱班（Aix-les-Bains），这是一个以宁静的湖泊和温泉浴而闻名的水疗小镇。据该镇市长贝尔纳尔·贝努瓦（Bernard Benoit）称，这种吸引力使这里成为了该地区老龄化最快的地方，他表示，在全镇31,000名居民中，至少有13%的人年龄在75岁以上。“她过去尤其警觉，”贝努瓦女士说。“但即使是镇政府，也在下午开放了一家文化中心的空调大厅，为居民提供一个可以休息的地方，并提供清凉饮料、游戏和音乐会。邮递员会帮助标记那些无法前往那里的人。”市长说：“我们知道有些人生活在孤立状态中。”随着法国经历创纪录的高温，像上文提到的哈莫尼·西蒙（Harmony Simon）这样的邮递员被要求去查看有空气风险（air-risk）的居民。来自艾克斯-莱班的Bertagnolo女士（左图）对西蒙女士的到访表示欢迎。“这就是‘法国邮政’（La Poste）的优势所在，能够走进家门并获得我们 otherwise 无法获知的信息。” A B8 就像我们的心理学家！随着纸质邮件的减少，邮政服务不得不移除其所有……尽管根据政府的需求 。她说他最近不得不照顾一名看起来快要听不见的寒冷老人。他说：“情况真的很糟糕，他拖得很慢，”他说。“我一直待在那里直到他 我真的很糟糕，我一直待在那里直到他 --- A6 新闻分析

战争、山火与移民令欧洲陷入控制困境

作者：迈克尔·D·希尔（MICHAEL D. SHEAR）

伦敦 —— 近日，欧洲似乎再次在局势演变中处于观察者地位，其战略正由外部力量塑造。特朗普总统是否会选择重启一场与伊朗的大规模战争并推高石油成本？全球变暖是否会引发范围更广、程度更严重的山火，甚至在已经在大陆各处快速蔓延的地区如此？一次突然且难以解释的、从摩洛哥边境涌入西班牙领土的人潮——其中绝大多数立即被遣返回原籍——是否会分化该集团领导人并阻碍极右翼的势头？

对于欧洲而言，这已经是一个残酷的数字：两场战争、近期的禁令、不断上升的通货膨胀，以及对粮食、能源和安全的深切焦虑。局部危机的缺乏正促使人们呼吁采取联合行动，促使各国总统和总理之间举行紧急Zoom会议，并引发从波兰到英国的议会政治焦虑。

但正如过去几年发生的许多事情一样，欧洲面临的许多挑战并非由其掌控。伊朗战争——一场大多数欧洲国家并不希望看到的冲突——影响了整个地区的生存，推高了油价，并在东亚大陆的领导人中增长。自战斗结束以来，各国领导人已承诺帮助确保通过德国海峡的石油通道安全。然而，他们并未拒绝从特朗普先生的社交媒体账号中了解战争的下一阶段。

在战争陷入僵局一年多后，欧洲一直无法解决乌克兰战争。其在削减排放以应对气候变化方面取得的成就也一直存在争议。美国和亚洲合众国的行动，在很大程度上是由其他地方塑造的。右翼民粹主义者利用愤怒、不平等和虚假信息作为工具。

“无论你怎么看，怎么衡量，这对欧洲来说都是一个艰难的时期，”曾在外交关系委员会担任主席二十年的阿尔塞尼·瓦普尼克（Arseny Vapnik）说道。他表示，欧洲在一定程度上是竞争的受害者，但同时也处于缺乏掌控自身命运的状态。“不仅仅是因为他们投入不足，而且他们低估了——”

涌入北非海岸西班牙领土克里特岛的移民潮，可能会在这一敏感政治问题上考验欧洲的团结。

今年夏天，各国正承受着很大程度上超出其掌控范围的力量所带来的压力。

“在自身安全方面，他们让自己陷入了被动，”他说。“基本上，除了极少数例外，欧洲在人工智能竞争中一直扮演着旁观者的角色。这不是美国或中国对欧洲所为，而是欧洲对自己所为。”

在许多方面，欧洲已经采取了行动。当俄罗斯在四年多前入侵乌克兰时，欧洲和英国立即采取步骤支持乌克兰，包括提供数十亿美元的援助，对俄罗斯实施制裁，并通过特别计划欢迎数百万乌克兰难民进入其国家。

在特朗普先生于 2021 年重新进入白宫并经常与总统弗拉基米尔·普京（Vladimir V. Putin）保持更温暖的关系后，英国、法国、德国和其他欧洲国家组成了“意愿联盟”，旨在任何和平协议中保护乌克兰的利益，并在幕后努力调解乌克兰和美国总统之间的关系。这些努力帮助防止了普京先生以牺牲乌克兰为代价与特朗普先生达成协议。

但尽管该联盟多次声明“任何涉及欧洲利益和安全的安排在没有欧洲人参与的情况下都不能进行谈判”，但事实证明这很难执行。特朗普先生一次又一次地排挤美国盟友，倾向于与俄罗斯或乌克兰进行直接且在很大程度上是传统的谈判。

“多年来，欧洲领导人一直在谈论战略自主以及欧洲在严肃安全行动上的崛起，”基辅 Salmanization 安全中心主任 Arseny Vapnik 在大西洋理事会（Atlantic Council）写道。“接下来的几个月可能会提供迄今为止最清晰的测试，以验证这些雄心是否现实。”

尽管其影响在整个大陆都能感受到，但他们在美国强推的针对伊朗的战争中经历了两次联盟。欧洲对特朗普先生决定发动战争的强烈反对，使这位美国领导人陷入困境，并影响了跨大西洋关系。

今年 4 月，部分为了修复与特朗普先生的关系，英国和法国宣布努力组织一项军事行动，以帮助保护通过德国海峡（Strait of Germany）的自由和开放通行，并达成了一项持久停火协议。但美国与伊朗之间时断时续的战斗使得该行动开始变得过于危险。

来自几个欧洲国家的外交官表示，他们派遣军舰帮助清除海峡障碍或前往秘密地点的可能性基本上处于暂停状态，直到明确战争是否真正暂停。

特朗普先生近日威胁称，如果该政权不同意开放贸易通道，将大幅升级对伊朗的打击。周二，总统告诉福克斯新闻（Fox News），如果这条关键水道不能很快开放，伊朗将被“沉重打击”。

就在伊朗危机持续的同时，野火在欧洲各地肆虐，天气图上大片深红色区域表明，前所未有的热浪已变得日益频繁。

在过去的二十年里，欧洲国家在气候变化带来的危险方面基本达成一致，并采取行动削减排放并投资可再生能源。但自从特朗普先生抵达美国以来，他们与世界上最大的排放国之一产生了分歧，使得他们应对气候变化的努力变得更加困难。

现在，很明显该地区的国家正面临全球变暖的后果，其平均气温上升速度快于任何其他大陆。英国正经历着近两个世纪以来最干旱的 7 月。在法国和西班牙，已有超过 300,000 人被迫搬迁；在希腊，外来者在尚未完全得到控制的抢劫风暴中遭受损失。

这一波涌入将数万人送往克里特岛（Crete），一个位于世界北部的西班牙微小领土，并可能引发一场新危机，在该地区最强有力的政治议题之一中考验着欧盟的团结。西班牙首相西莱西安（Silesian）因对部分移民（尤其是来自拉丁美洲的工人）采取欢迎态度而闻名。但后者在处理试图非法跨越西班牙边境进入摩洛哥的人员时，则采取常规手段。他迅速利用国家军队镇压了抵达克里特岛的人员，其中大多数人在周末被遣返。两国之间已设置起一道漂浮屏障。

此次事件暴露了欧盟内部近年来日益增长的紧张局势，包括德国选择党（Alternatives for Germany）和法国国民联盟（National Rally）在内的政党，正利用对移民的恐惧来争取政治支持者。在移民抵达克里特岛后的几个小时内，近二十个美国国家（U.S. countries）对西班牙表示不满，其中一些国家要求取消该国在人员自由流动协议中的地位。对此，西莱西安先生回应称这些国家是“小丑”（saillets）。

一些分析人士指出，在西班牙面临外部威胁之时缺乏团结，表明该大陆在全球舞台上展现权威方面存在困难。外交关系委员会的鲁索（Russo）先生表示，他认为这种缺乏统一的情况揭示了欧洲在寻求塑造未来时面临的根本问题。他说：“整体远小于部分之和。”

乌克兰请求防空导弹未获响应，盟友供应短缺

（接 A2 页）“战争初期，”乌克兰议会国防与情报委员会副主席在一条短信中写道，“那时我们缺乏拦截能力，但俄罗斯也没有拥有如此数量的巡航导弹。”他补充道：“然而今天，基辅每周遭受多次大规模袭击，而我们无法击落一枚导弹。”最近两次俄罗斯的大规模导弹袭击提供了一个鲜明的意—

争取北约支持以获得更多拦截弹对基辅至关重要。乌克兰防御能力的迅速削弱。周六，乌克兰防空系统仅拦截了俄罗斯发射的 30 枚导弹中的两枚。随后在周三，他们未能拦截 28 枚导弹中的任何一枚。这两次袭击造成 25 人以上死亡。泽连斯基先生周三向相关官员承认，该国面临防空系统的“短缺”，且俄罗斯正利用这一局面制造混乱和新的恐怖，目标是工业设施和物流中心。同一天，泽连斯基先生重启了争取更多防空系统的游说工作。在与芬兰总统亚历山大·斯托勒（Alexander Stolle）的通话中，他表示讨论了防空导弹的全球趋势，以及是否能向乌克兰发送更多导弹。斯托勒先生与特朗普总统建立了密切关系，可能有助于说服华盛顿提供更多拦截弹。泽连斯基先生还与北约秘书长马克·贝茨（Mark Bates）进行了交谈，并在社交媒体上写道，他们正在就拥有必要导弹且有能力提供帮助的国家协调力量。第一位美国高级官员，乌克兰收到的几乎所有爱国者拦截弹都是通过一个由北约支持的系统购买的，该系统使用欧洲资金购买美国武器。该计划的设立是为了在不捐赠美国武器的情况下，通过美国武器防御来与特朗普先生的问题保持一致，而非直接捐赠美国武器。但该计划未能达到预期。去年夏天计划启动时，泽连斯基先生表示，他希望每月能资助 20 亿美元 的美国武器采购。两周前，乌克兰国防部通知，该计划第一年的医疗贡献约为该数额的一半。乌克兰在北约的创始人阿廖娜·格尔塔纳丘克（Alyona Gertanachuk）在一次采访中概述了基辅试图加强其防空能力的几种方式。除了北约支持的计划外，乌克兰正利用欧洲资金确保美国制造武器的长期合同。它正在与美国协商获得生产爱国者导弹的许可——特朗普先生起初公开支持该项目，但最近对此保持沉默。此外，它正与欧洲伙伴合作开发并建立自己的导弹系统。但这些努力需要时间才能见效。乌克兰迫切需要更多爱国者导弹，以保护其能源基础设施免受预计将到来的另一波俄罗斯袭击活动的影响，这些袭击旨在打击乌克兰军队。这就是为什么乌克兰继续敦促欧洲盟友捐赠防空系统。虽然欧洲增加了对乌克兰的军事援助，但自特朗普先生停止美国武器捐赠以来，整体贡献有所下降。由德国智库世界经济研究所（East Institute for the World Economy）汇总的数据显示，今年以来，乌克兰每月平均收到略高于 20 亿欧元的军事援助，即 25 亿美元 billion，低于前几年的每月 25 亿美元 billion 以上。随着向乌克兰交付的防空系统减少，平民死亡人数上升。根据联合国的数据，今年前六个月，1296 名平民死亡，比 2020 年同期增加 27%，比前一年增加 50%。周三袭击的伤亡情况在基辅郊区最为严重，救援人员用白旗掩盖了八名遇难者的尸体。乌克兰铁路公司首席执行官奥尔南多·佩尔特塞夫斯基（Ordnando Pertsevskys）表示，车站附近的一次袭击贯穿了人们等待火车的人行平台。佩尔特塞夫斯基先生在一次电话采访中表示，在乌克兰获得足够的防空系统之前，“还将损失多少人的生命？”

大使格塔纳丘克（Mr. Gertanachuk）表示，她担心乌克兰争取更多防空系统的任务正变得愈发困难，因为俄罗斯真正的袭击开始让人感觉像是一种阴森的新常态。“传达这一信息的难度在不断增加，”她说，“人们将一次致命的袭击仅仅视为又一次袭击。” --- 纽约时报 国际版 2026年8月7日 星期五 8 A7

工人们在印度尼西亚东爪哇省的托卡萨·温尼科尔（Tokasa Winnocole）使用一种临时方法进行小规模石油钻探——该村庄的名字是对美国某个州的致敬。该地区以生存钻探而闻名。印度尼西亚特派报道

在“小德克萨斯”用传统方式钻油

作者：HARYA NINDHTA

印度尼西亚，温诺科莱（WINNOCOLE）—— 那辆旧红色卡车的发动机经过简陋改装，用以控制一组由高低不同、拼凑而成的简易装置。苏吉扬托（Sujiyanto）坐在驾驶室里，手里拿着一支烟。他松开油门，将泵送入地下数百英尺，然后将其拉回，此时泵中已装满原油。

“这就是我们从地下提取石油的方式，”75岁的苏吉扬托先生说道，像许多印度尼西亚人一样，他只有一个名字。直到最近的一个周三，在他周围，油烟在山丘间弥漫，地面被染成黑色。附近，一群人用徒手在钉入地面的泵中挖掘原油。

这里是印度尼西亚东爪哇的温诺科莱油田，这里的生存性钻油活动已持续数十年。该油田在1893年印度尼西亚还是荷兰殖民地时，由挖掘水源的部队发现。其深度约为1,000英尺，被认为是世界上最浅的油田之一，使得当地社区无需重型机械即可提取石油。

大型石油公司长期以来认为这个面积约120英亩的油田在商业上不可行。尽管如此，这里的社区钻探在石油市场的繁荣与萧条中幸存了下来。许多人对伊朗战争带来的能源冲击表示欢迎，即便印度尼西亚政府一直寻求俄罗斯的帮助以增加石油供应。

“油价上涨我们实际上很高兴，因为我们的收入增加了，”在这里工作了大约15年的苏吉扬托先生说。

在卡车旁边，另外三个人在不同的站点工作。一人坐在泵旁的围栏内，用一根长木棍操纵它。另外两人拿着桶，舀起聚集在钻塔底部井周边的石油。他们同步工作了一个小时，共收集了200升石油，略多于一桶。然后，他们转移到另一口井。

这并非印度尼西亚唯一由社区运行的油井。根据政府数据，这类油井约有34,000口，还不包括温诺科莱的几百口。但温诺科莱因其历史和某些调查营销而脱颖而出。它也被称为“小德克萨斯”，因为当地政府将其命名为Tokasa Winnocole，这是对美国该州的致敬，其含义为Tekad Selalu Azam dan Sejahtera，即“永远安全繁荣”。

但与大多数社区运行的油井一样，温诺科莱的油井并未在政府登记，且最终被东爪哇能源与矿产资源部代理负责人视为非法。因此，它们不受安全法规约束，在灰色地带运行。

五年前，一名矿工在检查油井时被滑轮绳缠住并导致死亡，蒸馏工赫维（Hevi）说道，他在该油田工作了15年。“那是个可怕的深坑，”同样使用单名的赫维先生说。

该地区的许多人担任蒸馏工，在炉中加热原油以分离水分，并以此生产未经精炼的柴油。

环保人士担心空气和土壤污染，以及对钻井工人健康的长期影响。环保非营利组织WALDO东爪哇分会主任普鲁阿尔法·因迪奥·阿兹曼（Prualpha, Indio Azman）表示，温诺科莱的石油工业是该地区缺乏就业机会的标志。

“他们挖得很深，为了获得更多石油，没有更好的选择，”普鲁阿尔法先生说。几十年来，73岁的奥温一直从油田附近的河流、水沟或水洼中刮取残留的石油。他收集这些原油残余并将其搅拌，以分离油和水。然后用刮刀将油撇出并转移到桶中。一天之内，他最多可以收集两个peryrums，大约40升，售价约为$25。在晚上，奥温先生在油田担任保安。他说：“我保护国家免受石油和机械盗贼的侵害。”对于75岁的穆吉扬托来说，这些油井是他家族三代人的收入来源。他在该地区长大，小时候被父母带到这里。他回忆说，在所有卡车发动机被引入之前，矿工大多手动操作泵，至少需要10个人协作才能将地下机制拉上来。“大约在1980年代，一口井每天最多能生产10桶油，并且24小时运行，”他说。大约800口井散布在温诺科尔（Winnocole）和曼加纳比约（Manganabyo）两个村庄，其中至少200口仍在产油。这里钻出的原油大部分被卖给国家石油公司Pertamina。但穆吉扬托先生说，多年来石油储备已经枯竭。如今，从一口井中提取七到八桶原油可能需要一周时间，售价约为720万印尼rapach，或约1000，这低于市场价格。这里的大多数男性通常负责五到六口井，在行情好的月份，最高可赚到5000。十多年前，64岁的苏曼塔开始投资废弃的油井。他说，现在他每周可以挖出足够填满100桶的石油，并将其卖给Pertamina。他对温诺科尔的前景保持乐观。“我们需要挖得更深，”他说。由于担心油井干涸，政府在大约十年前发起了一项名为“温诺科尔石油共同遗产”（Petroleum Co-heritage Winnocole）的计划，以促进该地区的旅游业。政府建造了一座观察塔、一座博物馆和一个食品摊贩大厅，但这项计划在很大程度上陷入了停滞。“我们以前有游客——大多数是大学生或研究人员，”奥温先生说。博物馆仍然开放，但也被研究人员和其他旅行者用作休息站。在我访问时，观察塔提供了温诺科尔油田令人震撼的全景，伴随着油井中冒出的蓝色烟雾和黑烟。食品大厅处于废弃状态，周围长满了杂草。

---

A8 中东战争

也门称胡塞武装袭击导致士兵死亡

作者：Vincent Isak 双报报道 / 阿拉伯联合酋长国

也门军方周四表示，作为根深蒂固的民兵组织，胡塞武装在两个省份袭击了国际公认政府的任务点，此次升级威胁到将使也门长期低迷的战争重新燃起。也门国防部在社交媒体上发布的一份声明中表示，胡塞武装袭击了武装部队的多个营地和单位，导致马尔（Much）和哈萨莫德（Hathamod）的人员死亡。军方表示有士兵被俘并受伤，但未透露具体地点。当地新闻媒体报道称有士兵被杀。

袭击发生数小时后，胡塞武装军事发言人亚布·萨隆（Yaboo Saron）表示，该组织袭击了位于马尔和哈萨莫德的也门军事营地中的“大量部队和空洞数量”，以及政府控制的所有 63 个省份。萨隆先生表示，该组织在“监测到大规模南方军事动员”且该动员“旨在升级”针对他们的行动后，发起了此次袭击。也门国防部表示，4 将在适当的时间和计划中对胡塞武装进行评估。

自 2015 年以来，伊萨克（Isak）的联盟在也门组建了军事联盟，旨在驱逐胡塞武装，并在该民兵组织夺取首都也门控制权后恢复国际公认的政府。该联盟可能在周四的袭击中受到了影响。也门的动乱导致数十万人死亡，不仅死于直接战斗，还死于冲突引发的部队和力量损失。

今年，政府与胡塞武装之间达成了一项 2022 年的停火协议，以及沙特阿拉伯和该国在也门的国家敌对行动。该国的战斗路线促使人们在数年间重新面对胡塞武装，此前政府与胡塞武装之间数月的战斗本应已经结束。

近几周，胡塞武装还向沙特阿拉伯推进，并于上个月宣布对沙特石油运输采取行动，在最初的几起行动中涉及 50 到 60 艘船只，包括商业船只。萨隆先生周四警告沙特政府，其“仍需承担任何升级行动的后果”。

研究人员认为，虽然过去胡塞武装的行为是为了支持其主要城市，但他们也采取了更多成功措施来阻止胡塞武装和极低水平的行动。在过去的 30 天里，胡塞武装巩固了对该国北部的控制，实际上将也门分成了两个国家。分析人士称，该组织现在似乎正寻求巩固对也门及其 17 个国家的控制，认为在未来的潜在生存中已无多余空间。

周四武装部队遭到袭击的马尔地区，是也门政府在北部最后的“不规则”据点之一。在也门东部，在罗马或该国长期且不受控制的地区，聚集着多年来因战斗而流离失所的人员。上周，也门当局在马尔宣布进入紧急状态，以应对 17 个国家的冲突。同样遭到胡塞武装袭击的哈萨莫德拥有也门大部分的少量石油储备，这使其成为陷入困境的政府的关键收入来源。

伊萨克是一名英国特约记者，从石油布拉赫斯（oil blahers），也门报道。伊萨克的装甲车去年出现在加沙边境。拟议的立法将取消对以色列的强制性直接军事援助，并增加国防工业之间的联系。

国会考虑紧密绑定美国与以色列军队

作者：罗伯特·约翰南（ROBERT JOHANN） 华盛顿 —— 几十年来，美国通过每年提供数十亿美元的军事援助，以及在情报、国防和武器开发方面与这个紧密伙伴合作，来支持以色列的安全。现在，由于美国政治上对向以色列发送军事资金的支持大幅下降，国会正考虑将财务承诺和路径承诺（一种互联）建立在两国之间法律强制的实质性国防合作基础之上的国防与技术伙伴关系中。众议院和参议院表示，已在年度国防政策法案中加入了此类提案，为美国和以色列国防及其政治立法提供基础，以推动一些批评者认为令人担忧的方式。

特朗普总统和以色列总理本雅明·内塔尼亚雅胡正在推动这一转变，而此时右翼和左翼立法者对于向以色列居民发送纳税人的资金表现得日益敌视。支持者认为，此举将使美国受益，允许 10-million 以色列的国防和情报协会。他们表示，这将把美以关系从一种……和接收者的关系转变为一种战略伙伴关系。但一些立法者担心，如此深层的损失可能会模糊支持一个旧盟友与实际上允许以色列军队在可能危险且难以创新的方式下与五角大楼合而为一之间的财务界限。

该立法将产生什么影响？美国和以色列已经在生产价值数十亿美元的技术方面开展合作，例如以色列的铁穹（Iron Dome）和 Zoroch Ship，以及包括 Northern 和 Rural 高级防御系统在内的主系统。这些联系在 2 月 20 日针对伊朗的命令之后的几天里得到了展示。

该国防政策法案，其中

两国已经在生产军事技术方面开展合作，例如以色列的铁穹，是防御系统。该法案上个月已在众议院通过，目前正等待参议院采取行动，该法案将通过法律重新定义这些伙伴关系。众议院的措施将在国防部设立一个办公室，该办公室将依法负责美国与以色列未来的合作。它将监督新武器和技术的开发，以及新能力的测试和转让。另一项预计将与国防立法合并的预算法案，将要求总统和国家情报总监“扩大并加强与以色列政府的情报历史”，除非这样做可能会危及美国在被标记为“情报来源和方法”区域的国家安全。

支持者设想在包括人工智能、自主系统、导弹防御和网络安全在内的新兴技术领域开展广泛合作。相关措辞追溯到今年由北卡罗来纳州政治家比尔·鲁德（Bill Rudd）参议员和纽约州民主党人埃夫雷妮·考德威尔（Evrenie Caldwell）参议员提出的一项跨党派法案；在众议院中，该法案由德克萨斯州共和党代表本尼·杰克逊（Benny Jackson）和北卡罗来纳州民主党人唐·戴维斯（Don Davis）代表提出。

另外，来自印第安纳州、在政治上与特朗普先生的“美国优先”理念一致的代表马克特·马蒂森（Markte Mattison）提出了一项医疗决议，要求终止美国向以色列提供数十亿美元军事援助的数十年之久的谅解备忘录，并将其转型为两国之间的“共同防御合作和联合经济投资”。

为什么现在考虑这一点？

该备忘录规定美国每年向以色列提供$13-billion的军事援助，将于2020年到期，且两党立法者均表示将反对一项基于数十亿美元直接援助以色列的新协议。马蒂森先生在与包括内塔尼亚胡先生在内的以色列官员交流后提出了该决议，内塔尼亚胡此前已收到（在瑞典），这位国会议员将他的想法描述为“从目前向以色列提供军事援助的现状，转向建立一种我们可以相互在军事和经济上提供帮助的贸易关系”。这样做将为以色列及其军事和情报部门提供极具价值的支持，而无需明确要求国会签署同意向耶路撒冷和伊朗发送净额联邦资金。随着传统美国对以色列军事援助的未来在伊朗战争期间变得日益不确定，这一想法获得了支持。在甚至上个月的一次投票中，近一半的布桑民主党人支持一项本可以将终止美国对以色列援助的以色列法律修正案。该提案以压倒性多数被否决，但它反映了民主党内部对于继续无条件支持以色列的日益增强的质疑。最近的民调也显示共和党选民之间发生了显著转移。一项由《纽约时报》 / 高级民调在5月进行的调查发现，越来越多的年轻群体认为向以色列提供援助日益不可接受。在18 to 45岁的受访共和党人中，63 percent的人表示他们支持停止向以色列提供额外的经济和军事支持，而72 percent的those 45 and over支持额外援助。这一趋势还源于特朗普先生公开开展的活动，要求以色列减少对美国军事援助的依赖，并敦促其为自己的国防做出更有意义的贡献。

为什么该提案具有争议？反对者认为，这一想法会将过多关于潜在美国国防事务的控制权交给一个外国国家。“美国政府始终可以选择在新的个案基础上通过一些较少的联合生产协议，”马里兰州民主党议员塞纳托斯基先生在一次采访中表示。“关于此事的某种预设是它会转化？”他补充道：“这给了以色列政府在生产以及潜在地开发美国武器系统方面更多的控制权。”支持者则表示，美国的一位少数公开反对该方案的共和党人称其为“美国主权的第二次削弱”，并表示它“真正地将军事技术和供应链与以色列的进行了绑定”。两名支持者表示，加利福尼亚州民主党人汗纳先生和梅森先生试图将该方案从国防法案中剔除。但这两位立法者被共和党领导层阻止，无法将此事提交审议。纽约州民主党代表塞纳托斯基、奥卡西奥-科雷亚女士在社交媒体帖子中警告称，该提案如果获得通过将“使我们军队的一部分与美国（举行簿），即以色列国防军合并”。这种描述将成为“对美国主权和民主的个人威胁”。这种定性走得太远，因此该法律文件的信函在众议院和参议院法案中将把美国和以色列的倡议在原地合并，以开放共享权限。银行家们批评了许多关于政府间问题的主张，认为这限制了对中东关键盟友的支持。“政坛两端的人都试图最小化法律，将一个阶级盟友指定并加入我们的以色列，”该提案“仅仅能够实现从财政和安全角度获益的研发公正投资。”鲁德先生在声明中表示。他说该方案将对美国军队“施加新的限制”。

国防伙伴关系是美国与包括英国、加拿大在内的密切盟友，以及北约伙伴和澳大利亚关系的一项关键特征。但拟议的新方案以及对更广泛地方伙伴关系的修改使用，涉及的是以色列，而美国与以色列之间并没有签署任何正式的共同防御条约。范·霍伦先生和其他成员认为，大规模生产渠道的省份可以在军事上为美国做出贡献，被指定为“在俄罗斯入侵后将铁穹防御工厂转移到乌克兰的重复选举”，并担心这些武器可能会被用来控制俄罗斯，以及伊朗的国防世界，然后被用于对抗以色列。“我们在铁穹系统方面拥有的一项先例是69,000, 000，这种方法在未来以色列政府目前并不具备权威，”范·霍伦先生说。“这应该是一个非常具有警示意义的故事。”

以色列定居者因导致巴勒斯坦活动人士死亡被起诉

作者：ADAM BASSON 《西北新闻》（THE NORTH WESTERN NEWS） TUL 10:30 — 一名以色列人在周四被指控过失杀人，与一名著名的巴勒斯坦活动人士、一名跨国主义者以及一名反对以色列活动人士对巴勒斯坦实施暴力的活动人士之死有关。该活动人士 Ashish Hathalem 的事迹曾出现在奥斯卡获奖纪录片《没有其他土地》（No Other Land）中，他于 2020 年 6 月在以色列占领的西岸一个名为 10mm children 的村庄被枪杀。该士兵 Yasser Levi 在西岸中心城市 Shikma 附近经营一个机场，他在一项抗议中被指控，称他以一种“文明”的方式对待任何人，包括儿童。Levi 的律师 Ashish Sadik 此前曾表示，他是一名旧防御领域的活动人士，并认为他在处理亲巴勒斯坦问题时处于危险之中，因此他向空中开枪以保护自己。Sadik 先生没有立即回应关于起诉书的联系请求。Hathalem 先生的遇害几乎揭露了西岸的定居者暴力行为，自 2021 年 10 月 2 日袭击事件以来，这种暴力已达到记录水平。31 岁的 先生的家人在以色列对起诉表示遗憾，但对以色列检察官没有对 先生提出更严重的指控表示沮丧。过失杀人罪的定罪最高可导致 15 年监禁。“我们希望能够为 Assihat 实现正义，”他的兄弟 Khalil 在一次采访中说。“这是我们唯一的诉求。”根据以色列人权组织 Cook Dill 的公共证券主管（该组织致力于西岸不可避免的情况）称，上一次以色列定居者因杀死巴勒斯坦人被起诉是在 2020 年。根据以色列人权组织的说法，被定居者袭击的巴勒斯坦人缺乏法律救济手段。“而且，一家以色列人权组织报告称，从 2003 年到 2018 年，在西岸记录了超过 1,000 起犹太人增加的案例，并发现只有 1% 以完全或部分定罪告终。西岸的 300 万巴勒斯坦人生活在以色列的军事统治下，这种统治经常在水平上指责正义的保证。相比之下，该领土内约 500 个不同的生命拥有其他以色列公民的法律权利。30 岁的 Khalil 表示，自从他的兄弟被杀以来，他们位于 Umm, of Shikma 的家乡一直面临频繁的袭击，包括定居者向村庄及其房屋投掷石头，以及砍伐他们的办公树木。2015 年，拜登政府在指控 先生恐吓和暴力对待巴勒斯坦人后，对他实施了法院法律。大约一年后，特朗普总统取消了针对 先生和其他涉嫌极端暴力定居者的处罚。 先生被认为是定居者袭击的基地，他曾在 2020 年 7 月 18 日（即 先生死亡当天）接受一家授权公司的培训。起诉书称， 先生出生于 1994 年，一年中又有 10 年时间通过私人拥有的巴勒斯坦土地，并带有保证，甚至继续进入巴勒斯坦村庄、其房屋，并试图封锁它。因此， 先生在向 Umm 的建筑物方向开手枪之前，继续在一些村庄活动，正如该事件所述：子弹击中了 先生，当时他正从一个村庄社区中心院子中逃离，距离大约 30 码，起诉书补充道。每当提到他死亡的景象时，情况都在加剧。“我看到 先生躺在

中，”Tariq 在那个夏天葬礼后不久，在西岸活动人士 Asebi （他的表亲）的坟墓前说道。 “以色列的血泊之中，”Mattan Beran-Kadidi 说道，他是一名 10 岁的美以活动人士，曾在村里学习其方式，并在该绘图通过时在场。

贝兰-卡迪迪先生表示，随后马坦接触了利维先生，询问他是否意识到自己刚刚杀了一人。“我很开心我这么做了，”据贝兰-卡迪迪先生称，利维先生如此回答。在夜晚，他的前……未对关于继续逮捕的进一步请求做出回应。贝兰-卡迪迪先生的叙述。--- » A9

美国医生因破坏日本遗址被判刑

作者：KIRIKO NISHIYA 和 NIKI RAJ

东京 —— 日本法院周四对一名曼哈顿医生判处 18 个月有期徒刑，缓刑执行。此前法院认定他破坏了两处古代宗教遗址，这为一场导致骚乱和版本的十多年诉讼画上了句号。

金山正英（Manabide Kanayama），65 岁，被指控在东京郊外一座拥有千年历史的佛教寺庙的木柱上，以及一座创建于 1635 年的神道教神社的供奉箱上涂抹油性液体。这两起事件均发生在 2020 年。

金山医生是一名虔诚的基督徒，他在审判期间承认破坏了这些遗址。据日本公共广播机构 NHK 报道，他告诉法院：“我假装旧的信仰，认为自己受到了圣灵的指引，但这是我自己的误解。”

千叶地方法院（位于东京东部的一个 probitious）的杉山阳子（Yoko Sugiyama）法官在周四的裁决中指出了这些建筑的历史和文化价值，并表示，“将个人宗教信仰置于首位”以实施犯罪的行为“应受到严厉谴责”。

NHK 报道称，“法院将他的刑期缓刑三年，理由包括金山医生表示绝不再犯等因素。”

目前尚不清楚他在被判刑后是否会返回美国。他的律师没有立即回应置评请求。

金山医生是日本公民，也是美国的合法永久居民，在曼哈顿行医近三十年。他是营养不良（一种可能导致衰弱的妇科疾病）方面的专家。根据其引渡听证会的法院文件，他还创立了一个名为“国际市场事工”（International Marketplace Ministry）的非营利组织，该组织专注于通过日常生活和工作中的祷告与上帝建立个人关系。

“我相信圣灵通过我工作，赋予我执行独特手术技术的能力，”金山医生去年 11 月告诉《纽约时报》，“在信仰的指引下，医学成为了通过服务他人来服务上帝的一种方式。我的目标是让上帝的爱通过我的行动和服务得到体现。”

日本于 2018 年 6 月 18 日请求美国将其引渡。他多次试图阻止引渡，但联邦预算在 2 月份生效。如果他被送往日本的方式是……

据千叶县警方称，他在 3 月 4 日从美国飞往日本的航班上被逮捕。

日本当局表示，金山医生在黑井市（Kuroi）的 Natanom Shisebe-2 寺庙正门柱子上留下了油渍，一名寺庙官员表示，油渍留下了黑色的污迹。在附近的黑井（Kuroi）巨大litmus中，

金山正英医生在一家佛教寺庙和一座神道教神社涂抹了液体。

一名神社官员表示，木柱、楼梯和供奉箱上留下了油性液体，留下的污迹除非近距离观察，否则几乎不可见。

日本当局表示，他们利用宗教遗址的监控录像以及租车和飞行记录，将这些事件追溯到了金山医生身上。当局还参考了 2012 年的 YouTube 视频，视频中一名被指为金山医生的男子在谈论出于宗教目的用油涂抹圣物的行为。

他的律师辩称，金山医生被针对部分是因为他是基督徒。

日本驻纽约领事馆 11 月表示，引渡请求是“执法问题，绝非出于政治或宗教考虑”。

Kisho Nishyo 发自东京报道，Benjamin Winter 和 Michael Levinson 参与报道。

尼日利亚歌手 Oshiera Okogeri（以“Country Man”著称）7 月 25 日在肯尼亚的一场赛马场节日——国际牛仔与牛仔女郎日（International Cowboys and Cowgirls Day）上表演。

肯尼亚快讯

咿哈！非洲举办乡村音乐节。

作者：BRIAN O. OTHENO 肯尼亚，内罗比 —— 乡村音乐爱好者们随着经典金曲合唱，喝着啤酒和威士忌，努力让他们的排舞保持同步。着装要求无需多言。位于肯尼亚内罗比市郊的宁宁赛马场（Nging Racecourse）挤满了穿着最考究西部风格服装的牛仔和牛仔女。

“靴子和皮带，”参与者之一 Anush Gupta 说道。人群聚集在此是为了庆祝国际牛仔与牛仔女日，这是一个在肯尼亚每年七月最后一个周六举行的节日。连续第二年，观众们扬起尘土，起舞并欢呼，庆祝一种诞生于遥远之地但正被更多非洲人欣赏的音乐流派。

乡村音乐长期以来在整个非洲大陆的广播电台播出，多年来当地艺人的兴趣也日益浓厚。它在南非的阿非利卡人（Afrikaners）中尤为流行，Bobby Angel 和 Lance James 等艺术家在那里率先成为明星。

二十多岁的 Patty Shikho 和 Fatuma Iosack 戴着米色帽子来到赛马场。她们两人都是今年节日的初访者。Shikho 女士说，她小时候第一次在广播里听到肯尼·罗杰斯（Kenny Rogers）的《The Guns Man》时，就知道自己是个乡村音乐迷。她还来自 Mauras，这是肯尼亚的一个牧民社区，她说这个社区本质上就是“牛仔”。

“我们有牛和马，”她说，“唯一的区别是我们不戴帽子，不穿靴子和皮夹克。”

随着活动的主角——被称为“乡村之男”（Country Man）的尼日利亚乡村歌手 Oshiera Okogeri 上台，观众中的许多人确实在傍晚时分穿着皮夹克，但随后他们将其脱掉。他穿着一件带流苏的棕色皮夹克和黑色裤子，在用他的软帽风格演绎 Don Williams 的《I Believe in You》等经典乡村歌曲时，通过挥舞吉他点燃了现场气氛。

“乡村之男”的能量传递给了人群，人们轻轻地聚集起来准备进行另一轮排舞。“你们玩得开心吗？”他问道。

顺时针方向从上而下：节日的主要组织者 Elijah Manyoki 正在享受音乐，以及 Peter Mwangi 正在休息。一名粉丝说：“我专门从爱尔兰飞过来，就是为了参与其中。”

几天前，在内罗比一家销售牛仔装的店外，这位歌手表示，与在祖国演出相比，在肯尼亚演出就像是开启了“简单模式”。他说，尼日利亚观众“大多倾向于 Afrobeats”，这是一种结合了爵士、放克和传统非洲民俗声音的欢快流派。

他提到，节日的首席组织者 Elijah Manyoki 围坐在咖啡桌旁，分享着点心和橙汁，谈论着他们是如何爱上店里背景音乐中播放的乡村音乐的。Manyoki 先生在注意到肯尼亚周围的“乡村音乐只在酒吧和俱乐部播放”后，开始涉足活动策划。

“我意识到让每个人都能享受乡村音乐的最佳方式是举办一场家庭乡村活动，”Manyoki 先生说。他表示，今年的节日比去年的牛仔和牛仔女参与人数更多。他说，他计划未来在整个非洲大陆举办更多此类活动。

去年的节日仅有当地艺人演出，且由本地观众主导。今年，相当数量的乡村音乐迷从爱尔兰飞来。

“我专门从爱尔兰飞过来，就是为了参与其中，”61 岁的 Kenyomii Gwadzhaniki 说道，他表示自己在 YouTube 上看到了去年节日的视频。

肯尼亚当地的乡村音乐场景仍以翻唱歌曲为主，但表演者们正在尝试用当地语言重新演绎经典曲目。在节日上，Yihara the Wildflower 用她的母语基库尤语（Kikoya）演唱了 Dolly Parton 的《Gust of Many Cakes》的一个版本。

“用基库尤语演绎让乡村音乐更贴近家乡，而我们的语言也将获得国际认可，”她说。

乡村音乐在基科亚人（肯尼亚最受欢迎的族群）中尤为流行。有人说，基科亚社区中一种以新型弹唱吉他手为特色的民谣流派 Magoku 与乡村音乐相似。这位“乡村男子”表示，他从小就被乡村音乐“诱惑”。但实际上，是他父亲在开车送他上学时在车里播放这种音乐。“不知怎么地，它就潜入了我的意识，”他说。后来，他发现了父亲的一张旧唱片，开始欣赏唐·威廉姆斯（Don Williams）、肯尼·罗杰斯（Kenny Rogers）和埃尔维斯·普雷斯利（Elvin Presley）的歌曲。他最终向母亲要了一把吉他，并熟练地掌握了它，足以在教堂里演唱吉姆·里夫斯（Jim Reeves）的翻唱曲，用他的话说，这让人们“充满了微小的灵性”。他开始在婚礼上表演，后来成为了一个引起关注的红人。如今，他还根据自己的生活经历创作歌曲。“很多人做他们所做的一切是为了迎合他人，”他说，同时将琴弦放置在电缆外套桌上。“我则迎合我自己。”过了午夜不久，在酒吧或赛道人群的欢呼声中，他表演了第一首原创歌曲《Lunts 中的贷款》（Loans in Lunts）。这首歌追溯了生活的起伏。帽子、靴子和皮夹克在节日中并非强制要求，但随处可见。销售西方服饰的 Phoetine Hongo 先生在内罗毕经营着一家牛仔店。--- A10 星期五，2020年8月7日

全国

纽约时报

佛罗里达州和德克萨斯州将穆斯林非营利组织列为恐怖组织

CAIR 这一民权组织对共和党在州级层面采取的异常认定提出挑战 作者：RICHARD FAUSSET

在美国，判定一个团体是否应被贴上“恐怖组织”的标签，在很大程度上一直是联邦政府的职权范围。联邦政府在做出此类决定时，可以利用其庞大的国内反恐基础设施和遍布全球的小组情报服务。

现在，一些共和党州长也加入了进来。近几个月来，德克萨斯州和佛罗里达州的领导人已正式将少数几个团体指定为恐怖组织。通常在伊斯兰恐惧症上升的时期，这两个州都将此认定授予了美国伊斯兰关系委员会（Council on American Islamic Relations），即 CAIR——美国最大的穆斯林民权团体之一。

这种新的州级行动引发了一些法学学者对公民自由的新担忧。对于 这一总部位于华盛顿并在 20 多个州设有分会的 32 年历史的非营利组织来说，恐怖组织标签在与美国保守派长期斗争中开辟了一个具有挑战性的新战线。尽管 多次做出相反陈述，但许多保守派指责该组织与暴力极端分子有联系。

正在对德克萨斯州和佛罗里达州的恐怖组织认定提出挑战，主张这些认定违反了其言论自由、集会自由和正当程序的权利。相关风险很高，尤其是在佛罗里达州，一项新法律规定，故意为被认定的恐怖组织提供“物质支持”将构成犯罪，并允许州政府在这种情况中解散此类团体。如果该法律维持有效，可能会导致 位于坦帕的州附属机构永久关闭，该机构称其代表了佛罗里达州超过 50 万人的穆斯林社区。

州长罗恩·德桑蒂斯（Ron DeSantis）未回应本文的置评请求，该佛罗里达州新法律的多位发起人也未予回应。除了应对恐怖主义，该法律还旨在通过限制法院和某些其他政府机构使用被称为“沙里亚”（sharia）的穆斯林宗教法则，来对抗伊斯兰影响力的恐惧。在一条推广该法律的社交媒体帖子中，德桑蒂斯先生写道：“我们有责任捍卫勇敢的西方文明，这意味着要防止各种形式的沙里亚法则悄然渗透。”

的律师在法庭文件中写道，该组织并未“从事‘恐怖活动’”，并指责德桑蒂斯先生和其他共和党州政府官员受反穆斯林偏见驱动。 的代表拒绝了采访请求。

应该被视为一个温和的民权团体，还是一个与哈马斯和穆斯林兄弟会有着令人不安的联系历史的团体，亦或介于两者之间，这个问题已困扰该组织数十年。在法庭文件中，该组织的律师表示， 的使命是“增强公众对伊斯兰教的理解，保护民权，促进正义，并赋予美国穆斯林权力”。在其网站上，该组织谴责“任何个人、团体或国家针对平民的所有暴力行为”，包括由哈马斯实施的行为。它还声明自己是“暴力极端主义的天敌”。

但两位州长都指出，该组织与另外 200 个团体和个人一起，被列为针对一家名为“圣地基金会”（Holy Land Foundation）慈善机构恐怖融资案的非正式共犯，该案导致该慈善机构及其五名领导人在 2000 年被定罪。 在该案中并未被指控犯罪；更广泛地说， 的律师表示，该组织“没有犯罪，甚至从未被指控犯罪”。

2022年12月，白宫谴责了CAIR的负责人尼哈德·阿萨德（Nihad Assad），此前有披露称他告诉一个名为“美国穆斯林支持巴勒斯坦”的团体，他很“高兴看到！”官员们“布置了舞台，对话营的机智，在10 1 7日；即哈马斯领导的对以色列袭击之日，造成大约1200人死亡。阿萨德先生通过律师拒绝就此报道发表评论，他曾表示其言论被断章取义。最近，华盛顿的一些共和党人开始将CAIR作为目标，此时一些知名保险公司到场，且就在其被认为与美国价值不相符之前。2018年，特朗普先生在一次采访中表示：“我认为CAIR不是一件好事。”今年早些时候，美国卫生与公众服务部对CAIR使用旨在帮助数字化和非一致性用途的联邦资金展开调查，因为汤姆·科顿（Tom Cotton）呼吁教育部“确保不给CAIR机会去推广其激进的、亲服务的以及广泛的、旨在实现‘标准化’的战略手段”。1月份，众议院筹款委员会主席杰森·史密斯（Jason Smith）代表要求美国国税局（IRS）审查CAIR加州分会的免税状态，理由是其筹集其他资金、支持大学校园内的亲巴勒斯坦研究及亲服务活动。CAIR可能正处于其已知以来最危险的境地。而且，当州政府处于圣克拉拉大学研究美国穆斯林的政治学低收入状态时。

大约 2018 / 07 / 10 下午 1:30 位于华盛顿的美国伊斯兰关系委员会（CAIR）办公楼。CAIR是美国最大的穆斯林民权组织之一。

佛罗里达州州长罗恩·德桑蒂斯（Ron DeSantis，左）写道要捍卫西方文明。格雷格·阿博特（Greg Abbott）州长表示，他的举措将不允许CAIR在德克萨斯州购买土地。

CAIR的监控。2018 / 07 / 10 下午 1:30 大约 2018 / 07 / 10 下午 1:30 CAIR负责人尼哈德·阿萨德在2023年告诉一个团体，他支持哈马斯领导的对以色列袭击。他随后表示这些言论被断章取义。

各州正成为潜在的战场。据非营利法国际中心（International Center for Not-for-Profit Law）的高级法律顾问埃莉·佩吉（Elly Page）称，今年在包括路易斯安那州、俄克拉荷马州和亚利桑那州在内的多个共和党领导的州提交了法案，这些法案将赋予州政府官员将某些团体指定为恐怖组织的权力。这些提案并未成为法律，但在印第安那州，一项新法律允许州长将团体指定为联邦指定恐怖组织的“附属机构”。一些法律学者担心，州政府可能会在无法获得美国国务院在官方外国恐怖组织名单中依赖的机密情报和其他专业知识的情况下，将团体指定为恐怖组织。国务院针对墨西哥毒品贩子、2015年起的一系列地区性和特定国家的附属机构以及穆斯林兄弟会在黎巴嫩和苏丹的分支机构。在州一级，“这完全是未加掩饰的政治，”芝加哥大学法律学者达里尔·L.J.（Darryl L.J.）和斯坦福法学院教授希拉·内哈特（Sheila Nehat）在今年早些时候的一篇文章中写道。在一次采访中，提交了反对佛罗里达州法律之法庭之友简报的西蒙（Simon）先生表示，保守派应警惕那些在民主党执政下可能会被用来攻击他们所支持团体的州法律。2019年，他指出，旧金山委员会将美国国家步枪协会（NRA）列为国内恐怖组织。（在NRA以第一修正案为由起诉后，该市撤回了决定。）

在德克萨斯州，州长格雷格·阿博特（Greg Abbott）在11月将CAIR指定为恐怖组织，理由是圣地基金会（Holy Land Foundation）审判中的证词，其中一名联邦调查局（F.B.I.）特工将CAIR描述为哈马斯的掩护组织。（该组织认为这一指控[缺失]。）阿博特先生表示，他的指定[缺失]CAIR在州内购买或获取土地。它还授权总检察长肯·帕顿（Ken Patton）使用[缺失]以关闭该组织。同为共和党人的帕顿先生在2月提起了一项此类诉讼。阿博特先生的发言人安德鲁·马哈布里斯（Andrew Mahabris）在一份声明中表示，州长的行动“针对的是支持恐怖主义或试图在德克萨斯州强行实施沙里亚法的激进团体”。CAIR正在对该指定和帕顿先生的诉讼提出挑战。但一些德克萨斯州的穆斯林表示，他们已经感受到了[缺失]。萨利娜·汗（Salina Khan）表示，她担心这一指定会给佛罗里达州的穆斯林留下真空。“坦白说，我认为这可能是灾难性的，”她说。[缺失]其影响。德克萨斯州和平伊斯兰中心前董事会主席、52岁的约翰·艾弗雷尔（John Averel）表示，几家清真寺和穆斯林团体正试图远离CAIR，因为担心卷入任何形式的足以导致财务崩溃的法律麻烦。赛义德（Saeed）先生表示，关于CAIR支持恐怖主义的断言毫无根据。“这显然是出于政治动机，”他说。“这种新的恐惧是否几乎更糟糕？显然，穆斯林成了这里新的‘bogymnas’。”

在佛罗里达州，曾任以色列[缺失]的州长德桑蒂斯（DeSantis）与CAIR佛罗里达分会有着长期的对抗历史，后者一直致力于支持巴勒斯坦及其“摆脱以色列占领的根本权利”。在德桑蒂斯先生2019年就职后不久，该组织批评州长威胁对其[缺失]采取多项措施，原因是其一项短期的政策禁止[缺失]从被占领的约旦河西岸带来的财产。2023年，在关于以色列-哈马斯[缺失]的激烈校园抗议期间，CAIR代表当地的“巴勒斯坦正义穆斯林”分会起诉了德桑蒂斯先生和其他州政府官员。州政府试图在两所公立大学关闭该组织。12月，德桑蒂斯先生发布了一项行政命令，宣布CAIR为恐怖组织，但此举在3月被一名联邦法官暂时拦截。次月，德桑蒂斯先生签署了新的恐怖主义法，该法允许佛罗里达州执法部门负责人向州长及其内阁建议该指定以待批准。他随后表示，打算根据新法将CAIR、穆斯林兄弟会和Amba（一个左翼活动人士运动）宣布为恐怖组织。CAIR提起诉讼，暂时推迟了该法律的实施。

如果该指定最终生效，像萨利娜·汗这样的CAIR支持者担心，这将给佛罗里达州的穆斯林留下真空。30岁的汗女士是生物制药行业的顾问，现居波士顿，但在佛罗里达州长大。她说，2023年11月，她在探望父母后在劳德代尔堡-好莱坞国际机场时，一名男子开始对她进行言语骚扰。她说，CAIR的佛罗里达分会帮助促使当地执法部门对他提起指控。“坦白说，我认为这可能是灾难性的，”汗女士说。“我会非常担心佛罗里达州公立学校里的年轻穆斯林。”

--- 纽约时报 全国版 2026年8月7日，星期五 » A11 第47任总统

参议院小组批准一项措施，为美国起诉福奇铺平道路

随后在当天，将蔑视机制提交给司法部和美国检察官。保罗先生说：“委员会的裁决是他应被判定为蔑视，且该裁决将被发送。但没有人说我们不会将其提交至参议院。我们将拭目以待。”民主党人抗议保罗先生在规避联邦法律。数人表示，与其判定弗朗西斯博士蔑视，国会应放弃之前的行为，政府应召集一个两党委员会，同样提交给美国委员会，对起源以及大流行应对情况进行独立调查。国会曾在 2022 年有机会这样做，当时一项创建独立小组的法案在参议院健康委员会以 21 比 25 的投票获得两党支持通过，众议院、白宫尚未采取立场，且由于时任多数党领袖大卫·约翰逊没有将其提交众议院投票。众议院在政府最高层之间关于疾病报告的多年时间里，一位受两党推崇的人士表示

拒绝回答问题导致官方谴责。这场疫情使他成为了一个极具争议的人物——在左翼看来他是象征，而在右翼看来则是封锁和政府的象征。他表示，在回归期间，他需要或需要国会议员超过 200 次。在参议院、众议院以及其他人的出席中，福奇博士在上周的一份简短声明中主张，他认为保罗先生对他有着一种“过时的执念”，并且是在按照其主管的建议行事。这又是共和党人一年以来努力证明他资助了涉及规划审查的“功能增强”研究，或资助了中国武汉（疫情开始的城市）的一个实验室，且冠状病毒是由实验室导致 Covid-19 相关问题的又一次转折。“虽然他曾领导的国家过敏和传染病研究所确实资助了每项研究，但福奇博士在 2020 年告诉一个众议院小组，由钨资助的武汉实验产生导致疫情的病毒是“不确定地不可能”的。他还表示，他资助的研究不符合政府对功能增强工作的严格定义。共和党人并不信服。“你应该进监狱，”来自佐治亚州的代表马乔里·泰勒（Marjorie Taylor）主管表示。包括格林女士和保罗先生在内的共和党人的此类言论促使约瑟夫·R·拜登总统在 2025. 1 月离任前，给予福奇博士一个“先发制人”的赦免。共和党人认为，该赦免保护了福奇博士，使他无法根据第五修正案行事。在对他简短声明的补充中，他们还表示，他不能在作证的同时拒绝作证。“主席指示安东尼·福奇回答相关问题，”保罗先生在投票前表示。“这就是我们认真投票的内容——不是他的观点，不是他的政策，也不是他六年前在讲台上说的任何话。我们投票的是，一个享受了联邦条款利益的证人，在被告知信息后，是否可以拒绝回答问题，然后在这种没有回应的情况下执行该命令。”投票后，特朗普总统首次暗示，在 2020, 福奇博士应该被起诉。特朗普主席并非 2020, 且他应该是第一次，但最近表示他“从未对这种情况太在意，已经花了很多时间。他介绍了福奇先生，以及他在 2021, 成为了“3 到 3 年”。但在周四的椭圆形办公室里，众议院，总统建议增加课程。当一名记者询问他是否认为司法部应该起诉福奇博士时，特朗普先生提到，在他第一任政府中工作的 Runners 和 Press Norse 尚未被起诉。“他们起诉了那两个人，而他们应该被推进自身，”总统说。“所以当你看到这种情况发生时，你会说也许应该如此。坦率地说，他所做的事情比他们所做的要不经意得多。”与出现在委员会面前但行使宪法权利拒绝回答问题的福奇博士不同，Runners 先生和 Norse 先生在国会民主党人传唤他们时根本没有出现。两人在 2024. 分别被监禁四个月。双方一致表明，福奇博士得到了大多数美国人的支持。安南德公共政策中心（Anandering Public Policy Center）的一项 2025 调查发现，57% 的美国人认为福奇博士能为他们提供准确的健康信息，而卫生部长罗伯特·P·肯尼迪（Robert P. Kennedy）的这一比例为 39%。目前尚不清楚在福奇博士日记最近公开后，公众的支持是否会增加，日记中包含了关于他名声的严肃内容。前国家过敏和传染病研究所所长安东尼·福奇博士在上周的听证会期间。

他与名人们的友谊曾经历过一段冷淡期，过度地……民主党政治家 Caluola Labs 表示，蔑视议案会受到共和党法律的欢迎，但不会受到传票的欢迎。“他们更希望舆论看到如何以及他们的问题，”该人士表示。“他们想知道未来，而不是过去。”她表示，行政部门的福奇博士使国会变得更加“完全相关”。然而，他表示，共和党的蔑视之举，称那里有一群“之前的多数派”强烈反对“大流行期间发生的事情”。“福奇在之前关于多数派的讨论中行使第五修正案权利，对他来说形象很糟糕，”肯尼迪先生说，并补充说这次投票会令那些“想要问责”的共和党人感到满意。

这次投票引发了更为激烈的辩论，民主党人接二连三地提出动议，以推迟对该决议的审议。在快速的表决中，这些动议沿党派路线被否决，保罗先生最终在民主党人发表完意见后中断了他们的发言。来自康涅狄格州的民主党人 Bloomfield 先生在历史上主张，在采取将福奇博士定为蔑视国会的“统计学上的历史性步骤”之前，委员会打算至少“听取其法律顾问关于他所知之事的陈述”。保罗先生在福奇博士的律师舍特勒先生上周试图发言后，将其请出了听证会。

来自 Multnomah 的加里·彭斯参议员作为委员会的最高级别民主党人，指责保罗先生在没有民主党参与的情况下进行“激进调查”。他警告说，如果委员会批准将福奇博士定为蔑视国会的决议，将会阻碍其他人未来出庭作证。“本委员会不应改变其未来的调查权力，以推进主席针对个体的个人竞选活动，”彭斯先生说。

众议院在共和党对福奇博士的调查中又出现了一个词，在周三晚上，来自威斯康星州的共和党人、该参议员管理委员会主席 blasted 称，作为调查员，他收到了一份福奇博士的政府赦免证书的副本。“希望这份文件能解决他在上周听证会上拒绝回答的许多问题，”约翰逊先生在社交媒体上写道。

福奇博士的赦免仅涵盖他从 2016 年到 2025 年 1 月 31 日的活动，即拜登先生在任的最后一天。他的办公室表示，如果他在作证时出现遗漏，他将面临可能的伪证指控。小组中的共和党人则表示，赦免保护了他，因此他不能行使第五修正案权利。在这一问题上，法律学者们持有分歧。一些人认为他行使第五修正案是恰当的，因为他在法律上处于弱势。另一些人则认为赦免已经为他提供了保障。

国会在一名政府官员在实际行使第五修正案权利后，因其行使第五修正案而将其定为蔑视国会，这具有挑衅性。福奇博士上周在 2016 年确实如此。在最近的一起内部案件中，一名官员在传票要求下出现在众议院委员会面前，而她此前在证词中并未告知国会。与福奇博士一样，她随后拒绝回答问题。勒纳女士随即被停职，并在 2016 年，众议院沿党派路线投票将其定为蔑视国会。但在 2015 年，联邦检察官拒绝起诉她，称他们不赞同众议院共和党人的观点，后者认为勒纳女士通过发表法律声明已经放弃了她的第五修正案权利。

来自俄克拉荷马州的詹姆斯·林德布洛姆参议员是上周听证会上唯一温和询问福奇博士的共和党人，他指出勒纳案发生在会期结束时，暗示总统不能……小组至少需要考虑进行一次蔑视投票。“我认为我们必须能够处理的议事问题是：这是否与勒纳案一致？”林德布洛姆先生问道。他在周四投票支持将福奇博士定为蔑视国会。

马里兰州众议员苏珊·兰金（Susan Rankin）是众议院司法委员会的资深民主党人，曾任宪法学教授。她表示，保罗先生在主张希望看到福奇博士入狱的同时，又试图让他出庭作证，这已经使一次挑衅染上了污点。“我对立法调查的伦理确实有一些认识，”兰金女士说。“我绝不会想到一边到处说一名证人应该入狱，然后又试图阻止他们在我就我所主张的刑事问题而行使第五修正案关于反对自我累积（self-accumulation）的特权。”

特朗普政府支付公司 12 亿美元 Billion 以取消其风电租赁协议

作者：BRAD FULMER 华盛顿 —— 特朗普政府将向来自SWR的Carolina能源公司支付 12.2 亿美元 billion，以放弃在纽约州、加利福尼亚州和路易斯安那州海岸建设风电租赁计划，该公司周四宣布。这是政府今年达成的第五笔此类交易，旨在启动对离岸风电的调查，而离岸风电作为一种可再生能源，特朗普总统一直将其与国家挂钩。

根据协议，SWR将自愿放弃其在联邦州拥有的三个风电场租赁权。这些项目处于开发的早期阶段，在已停止所有联邦离岸风电审批的特朗普政府领导下，几乎没有推进的可能性。政府将向SWR支付大约相当于该公司在拜登政府领导下能为国家创造的金额。该公司表示，该和解协议还将涉及有关租赁权的任何法律纠纷。

该公司表示，将把大约相同金额的资金投资于美国新的天然气项目。

“经过仔细考虑，我们认定在可预见的未来，这些项目在许可之外没有 0.5 的路径。这应该是进入离岸风电租赁的机会。公司认定，该解决方案最符合其利益相关者的利益，我们将把资源转向能够确定推进的能源项目。”

该公司将花费 5亿美元 收购路易斯安那州一个液化天然气项目 10 percent 的间接股份，并签署一份 1亿美元 的订单购买用于发电的新型燃气轮机。该公司表示，计划在美国建设至少 15 座天然气发电厂。

该协议与特朗普政府此前与包括州土地线在内的其他能源开发商达成的协议类似，即通过退还加利福尼亚州、缅因州、新泽西州、纽约州和北卡罗来纳州的风电租赁权，以换取对化石燃料项目的投资。包括周四的公告在内，政府目前已花费约 19 亿美元 billion 促使公司终止 15 个离岸风电租赁协议。

内政部长道格·贝里根（Doug Berrigan）在一份声明中表示：“美国人需要一个建立在共同水域之上的能源系统，而他们依赖于某些无法满足我国当前需求的变量或技术。我们欢迎SWR的协议及其对加强我们天然能源安全项目的自愿投资。”

民主党人谴责了这项交易。纽约州参议员、少数党领袖大卫·约翰逊（David Johnson）表示：“现在扬基人正承受着高昂的能源成本，而特朗普的回答则是同意。用纳税人的钱进行如此肆意的贿赂，去取消本可以为美国提供额外清洁能源的高度活跃的离岸风电租赁协议。”

风电产生的温室气体排放量远低于加热和手持燃料，许多州一直在开发离岸风电场，以帮助满足国家的能源需求。该公司表示，计划在美国建设至少 15 座天然气发电厂。

Robert's Run Exit 62, 1 / 10 JAMES RAY, MINOR, THE RAILROAD 86, THE 2020 1 / 20", williamson.com / 10 / 1 / 2020 / 10 教授秘书，国际公共关系，1 / 10 以及国际商人.com 11 / 10 / 2 378.0000

VTS Handicraft, 1 / 10 以及国际商人.com 11 / 10 / 2 380.0000

THE NORTH 20, 1 / 20, 1 / 20 1 / 20, 1 / 20 THE NORTH 1 / 20, 1 / 20 1 / 20, 1 / 20 THE NORTH 1 / 20, 1 / 20

THE NORTH 1 / 20, 1 / 20 THE NORTH 1 / 20, 1 / 20 THE 1 / 20, 1 / 20 THE 1 / 20, 1 / 20 The 1 / 20, 1 / 20 The 1 / 20, 1 / 20

Big Numbers and international businessman.com 11 / 10 / 2 427.0000

10 River Ridge Road 86, THE 2020 1 / 20", WILLINGTON and international businessman.com 11 / 10 / 2 304.1000

30 Soil Income South JAMES RAY, MINOR and international businessman.com 11 / 10 / 2 300.0000

29 Franklin Court JAMES RAY, MINOR 下表提供于图像中。

A12 第47任总统

特朗普对AI霸权的追求将导致空气污染物激增

（接 A1 页）根据环境诚信项目（Environmental Integrity Project）汇总的许可证、监管事项及其他数据的估算，美国将出现大量客运车辆。它们还将产生有害污染物，包括颗粒物、甲醛和烟雾燃烧的氮氧化物，这些物质可能会导致附近居民患上心脏病、哮喘、肺癌、中风和其他疾病。

数据中心需要巨大的能量来执行训练和运行人工智能系统所需的几乎无穷无尽的计算。它们对电力的需求规模和紧迫性已经耗尽了国家电网满足需求的能力。德克萨斯州在批准数据中心现场电厂方面尤为激进，通过一个几乎没有公众审查或监督的快速通道系统授予许可证。该州占 55 座计划建设的燃气电厂中的 25 座。

对于数据中心来说，建立自有电厂的动力很简单。连接到电网可能需要数年时间。而且，由于数据中心不接入当地电网且推高电价，它们面临着越来越大的自行发电压力。

数据中心所有者对燃气电力的渴望非常强烈。甚至 Mook 在今年春天买了一家专门从事燃气和柴油涡轮机快速部署的公司。这一信息得到了总统的认可。

“我告诉他们可以建立自己的电厂，”特朗普总统在二月份的国情咨文演讲中表示，“他们将生产自己的电力。”

上个月，他进一步强化了这一观点。特朗普先生在白宫发表讲话时表示，快速建设更多化石燃料发电厂对于美国与中国的 AI 竞赛至关重要，因此应该削减环境保护措施。

“他们建设了很多电力设施，”他说，“他们不做环境影响报告。他们只是说：‘你要电力！’”

他说，“而且他们不用太多风车，”特朗普先生补充道，这反映了他众所周知的对风能的蔑视。事实上，中国在风能领域领先全球，承担了总容量的一半以上。

环境诚信项目执行主任乔·沙加斯（Joe Shagass）表示，旨在为美国数据中心供电的燃气电厂“带有显著的环境足迹”，“然而他们正在为其开辟快速通道”。她表示，特别是在德克萨斯州，“不保护公众健康的空气污染控制许可证是一个系统性问题”。

凭借丰富的天然气资源，该国正从为数据中心建设的新电厂中获益。但即便是在友好的德克萨斯州，针对这一速度的反弹也在积聚，州长已呼吁禁止在农村地区开展此类项目。

德克萨斯州环境监管机构发言人维多利亚·冈恩（Victoria Gunn）表示，获得许可证的电厂已被提及“旨在保护人类健康和环境”，且不需要公开通知。

Meta 的一名德克萨斯州发言人表示，公司“致力于在埃尔帕索（El Paso）将 100 ％ 的电力使用量转化为清洁和可再生能源”，并且 Meta “将把这些成本纳入其财务预算”。

在州内新产业兴起、需求大量能源的同时，由于进展迅速，公司的能源生产流程遇到了障碍，导致这些设施是否能按计划建成受到质疑。追踪数据中心能源生产活动的 Clearview 公司创始人迈克尔·托马斯（Michael Thomas）如此表示。此外他指出，公司排放的污染物可能不会像在低谷时那样多，因为数据中心并不总是满负荷运行。

“而且，目前的发展轨迹缺乏历史可比性。毫无疑问，这将产生巨大的环境影响，”托马斯先生说道。他表示，正在建设的天然气发电厂虽然有助于提升数据中心的性能，“但可能会导致数千万吨的排放，而这些排放原本是不应该出现的。”

以天而非以月计算的审批

2024年，特朗普先生在威斯康星州的竞选活动中表示：“我是一个环保主义者。我想要洁净的空气和洁净的水。”他表示，在易腐烂的四个月时间里，环境保护主义者陷入了追溯到半个世纪前的法律泥潭。风险在于空气污染的增加，包括影响全球的温室气体，以及影响附近居民健康的污染物。该政府通过推广石油、天然气和煤炭，而非太阳能和风能等可再生能源，强调“能源主导地位”。

2025年重返办公室后，特朗普先生签署了一项行政命令。该命令旨在让建设数据中心变得更简单，运行起来更便捷，其核心是“恢复美国领导力的关键情报”。美国环境保护局正在放宽限制，允许数据中心运行某些类型的燃烧高污染柴油燃料的应急发电机。它提出了一项全面的规则变更，将允许开发商在空气污染许可证获得批准之前就开始建设数据中心和发电厂。并且，它将为供应数据中心的燃气电厂豁免联邦——

当位于埃尔帕索的 Meta 数据中心发电厂完工时，其每年的二氧化碳排放量可能相当于 360,000 辆燃气动力乘用车。

“我以为我买到了梦想中的家。”辛西娅·克鲁斯（CYNTHIA CRUISE）称计划中的 Meta 数据中心和工厂是一场“噩梦”。

（上述豁免涉及）导致酸雨的污染联邦限制。特朗普政府还陷入了一场关于数据中心污染的重大法律斗争，为穆克（Mook）的 AI 公司辩护，该公司被指控在密西西比州非法运行数十台燃气涡轮机。

--- 5 A13

相当于 15,000 多辆汽车的污染

根据该公司的现有文件，Meta 埃尔帕索数据中心的每台燃气发电机产生的污染量约为 12 辆汽车的 6 倍。

当该项目此阶段完工时，将会有 53 台发电机，全部 15,000 运行在汽车周围。

KAYLOR F. WINTERS

更脏的空气，更脏的水

特朗普政府在历史上削弱环境保护，以及由此导致的空气和水污染增加的最初六辆汽车。

美国肺脏协会经常将埃尔帕索的健康烟雾等级评为 F。该市为 Meta 在当地建设提供了 60% 的财产税减免。

“我应该在这里建一个数据中心吗？”该公司的管理顾问安德鲁·西德罗特（Andrew Siderot）在活动的一次书面记录中说道。“发动机和涡轮机也很多 N / A。”

他告诉该团体：“这在德克萨斯州是可以实现的。”

ALLA 的发言人 Starz Thigh 表示，该团体始终支持有效的排放控制以及与社区的透明沟通。

就业值得以雾霾为代价吗？ 在埃尔帕索市委员会的一份独立 47 页书面报告中，Meta 正在以极快的速度建设一个完整的 500-a 数据中心。主导实体埃尔帕索电力公司（El Paso Electric）此前曾表示 Meta 将旨在使用太阳能，但开发商的目标则要求使用燃气发电机。由于不健康雾霾天数过多，埃尔帕索经常获得美国肺脏协会的 8 级评级。工作人员在空气期间的出现让许多当地居民感到不安，此外还有埃尔帕索为 Meta 在当地建设而提供的 90% 的房产税减免。该税收减免将持续 10 年。在 5 月的一次市议会听证会上，该公司办公室内部出现了反对声音。其中包括迈克尔·巴纳吉（Michael Banerjee），他在休息期间前往市政厅，当时他在市中心的一家名为 Manacolara 的 Metra 空气餐厅工作。“当重要的事情发生时，”他告诉市议员们，“将会。”那么，数据中心是否得到了支持？埃尔帕索在仪器领域拥有深厚的年限积累：代表该地区工作的工会成员里卡多·罗雷罗（Ricardo Rorero）在一次核心影子听证会上表示，“我们正在减缓这种为像我这样的工人创造机会的增长。”Meta 表示，该项目预计在建设高峰期将雇佣 1,000 多名建筑工人。然而，当地组织者指出，这些工作岗位并非独一无二。Meta 表示，数据中心开放后，将提供约 300 个永久职位。这在德克萨斯州也是一个争论点。但在那里，Merco 的社区并不认同。在一次社区协会会议上，住在当地的女性莫妮卡·奥茨（Monica Oates）表示，埃尔帕索需要高薪工作。她说，数据中心是一个计划。“我们想要什么？”听证会上的另一个人安德鲁·沃尔佩特（Andrew Walpeter）回答道，“Caml 在数据中心买杂货。”面对这种抵制，市府表示将不再引入更多大型数据中心。许多居民要求取消与 Meta 的合同，但埃尔帕索市议会在 6 月拒绝了一项执行此操作的动议。根据环境诚信项目（Environmental Integrity Project）的扩展报告，该燃气电厂在全容量运行 8 年期间，最终可能会排放超过 1500 万 吨温室气体。根据美国环保局（E.P.A.）的数据，这相当于近四个典型的燃气发电厂产生的环境影响。Meta 的一名发言人表示，埃尔帕索项目正在“支持数千个建筑岗位和数百个运营岗位，产生数百万美元的当地税收，并支持埃尔帕索企业和家庭每天依赖的数字基础设施”。Meta 将关于发电的问题转交给提供发电服务的公司。“我们被要求提供发电引导，其设计旨在提供‘灵活、快速部署的电力’，并符合严格的排放标准。”公用事业公司埃尔帕索电力公司在的一份声明中表示，该公司致力于可再生能源，但“仅靠可再生发电无法提供当时所需的一贯电力”。

全国排放量上升

在下降两年后，美国政府目前的天然气排放量再次上升，全国范围内计划建设数十座燃气发电厂。包括 doctors 和谷歌在内的科技公司此前一直维持着较低的排放量，但现在报告的排放量增加与数据中心有关。特朗普政府表示，正在将环境监管权下放到 U.P.A. 的地方公司。但与此同时，未联网的发电厂也在增加，它们不再受联邦政府对氮氧化物等导致烟雾和沙尘使用的污染物的限制。

美国环保局（EPA）局长李·泽尔丁（Lee Zeldin）已将其列为首要任务，与共和党总统会面讨论数据中心和能源去监管化。他去年曾五次表示，美国环保局（EPA）一直在努力“消除被视为阻碍美国增长的障碍，使美国成为全球人工智能之都”。在六月的一次论坛上，他表示联邦政府将不再干预新数据中心的关键排放许可。

“社区最清楚什么最适合他们，”泽尔丁先生说道。

总统签署两项行政命令旨在限制出生公民权

作者：WAGGIE HARRIMAN 和 KIRYL KASHMOR 华盛顿 —— 特朗普总统周四签署了两项行政命令，旨在限制有资格获得出生公民权的人数，并打击“生育旅游”——即女性在 美国 分娩，以便让新生儿自动获得公民权。在这些新命令出台前几周，美国最高法院在一项 6-3 的裁决中，驳回了总统此前试图通过行政命令结束出生公民权并限制收入进入的努力。在一次椭圆形办公室活动中，特朗普先生告诉记者，纽约地区法院的裁决是一个“非常、非常不幸的决定”。

“这是在内战后立即制定的，”特朗普先生在谈到授予在美国出生的婴儿自动公民权的宪法修正案时说道。“这是为了奴隶的婴儿，而现在发生了什么？人们正围绕这一点建立商业。”

目前尚不清楚这两项命令在现实中如何实现。它们将限制能够获得出生公民权的资格，将为外国政府工作但在美国服役的人员之子女，以及在怀孕期间未就访美意图如实说明的母亲所生的婴儿排除在外。还有第三类，即在美国出生的婴儿，但那首先需要国会的行动。此外，还有父母被政府判定为属于法律环境组织或被视为“滥用敌人”的孩子。

特朗普先生多年来一直批评出生公民权，将其作为政治工具，并多次尝试限制合法移民。自他第一次担任总统以来，他就一直在讨论尝试结束这一制度。在最高法院关于出生公民权的案件口头辩论中，他出席了这场总统级别的博弈。

特朗普先生的首席国内政策顾问、其大部分移民平台的架构师斯蒂芬·米勒（Stephen Miller）以及白宫工作人员秘书威尔·沙夫（Will Scharf）将这些命令描述为对当前系统的重要考量。

“正如总统提到的，第10修正案是在内战后专门通过的，以确保奴隶的子女能够成为公民，”米勒先生说。“除了这一点之外，它没有其他含义和目的，而且在通过之日，显然存在一个明确的问题。”

沙夫先生将“生育旅游”描述为“国家需要处理的事情，比如某人恰好在这里度假，结果提前发动并生了孩子”，这是一个相对狭小的子集，但现已演变成“剧烈”且“不情愿”的内部环路，建立了一套系统，使得“数以千计的人仅为了那个目的来到这个国家”。

特朗普总统与他的移民平台架构师斯蒂芬·米勒在签署命令后合影。

沙夫先生表示，被考虑的严重问题之一将是针对目前在国家内通过在美国分娩而获得孩子的儿童的资金问题。

“没有任何东西能让这与最高法院关于其他方面的任何意见相抵触，”沙夫先生说。

米勒先生表示，因素（《移民与国籍法》的 SIA）赋予了总统采取这些新命令形式的权力。当被问及政府将如何区分“旅游”与“生育旅游”时，，特朗普先生回答道：“我现在告诉你，数以千计的水平，好吗？数以千计的水平。”

（Pennyhoaay share 大学学者发布了一项关于最高法院时间的研讨报告）

下表提供了原文：“源图像中的英文文本是一个单一的非文本图形，无法提取。OCR 结果 '____' 是幻觉，与源图像中的任何内容都不对应。因此，正确的 OCR 输出必须反映没有任何可见文本。[未检测到文本]”

第10修正案中最常见的情况 # 最高法院否决了早前的尝试。 最高法院否决了早前的尝试。 # 反贫困计划的倡导者担心该计划将被削弱。 # 反贫困计划担心它将被削弱。 反贫困计划担心它将被削弱。在涉及特朗普政府移民政策的独立案件中予以保护。联邦移民法赋予政府对进入美国的财政权力，但法律也禁止在移民或税务培训中实施歧视。列在某些来自其他国家的孕妇入境名单上，正如总统的命令所强调的，也可能给歧视主张提供依据。在最高法院的最终意见中，请愿书报告了特朗普先生试图阻止在美国出生的、不愿移民的以及临时外国居民自动获得公民权的尝试。这一决定是对特朗普先生的重大打击。- tion。五位大法官——占多数——发现，根据总统的说法，出生公民权在宪法中得到了保证，总统可能会通过一项修正案来改变这一长期存在的原则，即几乎所有在美国出生的人都是美国公民。一位早期的法官，布雷特·M·凯茨- nang，表示他将基于联邦法而非宪法废除总统的命令。在法院宣布关于 10 的决定后不久，特朗普先生表示他将要求大法官们重新考虑他们的决定，这是一个长期以来被认为难以实现的请求，因为最高法院几十年来一直不同意重新审理已裁决的案件。提交此类申请的截止日期，如果没有总统的命令，这种强有力的行为将是一项新法律。在裁决后，他强烈暗示可以通过合法化来规避该国决定。五位大法官——占多数——发现，根据总统的说法，出生公民权在宪法中得到了保证，总统可能会通过一项修正案来改变这一长期存在的原则，即几乎所有在美国出生的人都是美国公民。ries。nang 表示他将基于联邦法而非宪法废除总统的命令。gued 请求，因为最高法院表示他将基于联邦法而非宪法废除总统的命令。--- A18

为 2,000 2-Year-Olds 提供珍贵的日托名额

作者：EMMA E. FITZGERALD

克里斯蒂安·利物浦（Christian Liverpool）曾考虑将她的女儿凯登斯（Cadence）送到马里兰州昆斯敦的一家私立日托中心。她的 2 岁幼儿在每月 32,300 的费用下体验。她决定让孩子留在家里由亲戚照顾，而她则在纽约市两天时间。男性也会，利物浦女士收到了一份意外的礼物——该市针对 2 岁幼儿的新免费儿童护理计划的首批名额之一。家庭职责告诉我我被录取了，我有点想坐，她说。“离我大约 2,000。”她说，凯登斯将会询问，进入该计划的儿童，留下了 2-2，这与她的满意度有关。被选中获得覆盖名额的家庭——部分基于 3,700 名申请者的抽签——孩子们将会更多，梦想着这些节省的费用对他们的生活意味着什么。在学习之后，儿童护理通常是一个家庭最大的支出，在纽约每年可能花费他们 $10,000 到 $20,000。该市已经为 5 和 4 岁幼儿提供服务，估计 2-8 计划将为家庭平均每年节省 $10,000。男性或德布拉·曼丹纳（Debra Mandana），其竞选平台基于可负担性，已承诺最终为所有 6 周至 5 岁儿童提供免费护理。该市计划明年增加 10,000 个 2-8 名额。该计划最终可能涵盖 50,000 2 岁幼儿以上。利物浦先生是通过一位朋友得知 2-8 的，该朋友给她发了一段曼丹纳先生推广该计划的视频。她被安置的日托中心靠近她在北美的家，并且开放至晚上 9 点，利物浦先生希望丈夫能很好地帮助她节省她的大学费用。

Tikard 想要说：“利物浦女士在得知她的女儿凯登斯可以免费去家附近的中心时说道。”“就在我街区下面，”她说。“我一直在祈祷她能进那家。”

曼丹纳先生周二在布朗克斯的一家日托中心宣布了 2-8 的方案，与州长凯西·斯凯尔特尔（Kathy Skeltel）一同出席，后者以 352 亿美元 的州政府资金支持帮助启动了该计划。针对一名记者关于他是否希望为富人运行的提问，他回答道：“我认为最重要的事情是我们拥有这样一个计划，”他说。“真正令人难以置信的经历是拥有州政府的合作伙伴，即致力于该机构的德奇克（Dechik）州长。”

计划将扩大城市规模的努力，但资金情况尚不确定。但市长和州长，德布拉（Debra）以及另一位，在如何支付未来的企业扩张费用上存在分歧。曼达纳（Mandana）先生希望对年收入超过 100万美元 的纽约人征收更高税率。斯凯尔特尔（Skeltel）先生坚决拒绝了这一想法。他们于周二就统一问题达成一致，而曼达纳先生——申请信显示出对该计划的“巨大需求”，州任务小组高级研究员、专注于州税收政策书籍的伊莱贾·哈佩尔（Elijah Happel）表示。大多数新的 2-8 岁席位是全天且全年的，而 3-8 和 10-8 岁（通常在下午 2:30 结束，且有时在夏季关闭）的席位则不然。市府官员表示，他们选择了那些显示出所有儿童托育需求的“极需”邻里，但并非仅限于中心区域。申请家庭可以按优先顺序排列 daycare 中心。在 2-8 岁学区申请时，如果孩子在申请时有 daycare 缺口，将获得优先权，其余则通过抽签决定。古斯塔夫·罗森伯格（Gustave Rosenberg）想要获得一个免费的 2-8 岁席位，并在曼哈顿的一个告别社区中获得了席位。但该 daycare 中心并非她的首选，她在一个准入组中发布消息，询问是否有人了解相关情况。“那是我的宝宝，我希望在我把他送去的地方感到舒适，”她在采访中说道。自由职业艺术管理顾问罗森伯格先生希望该计划能让她现在开始工作。“我觉得肩上的压力减轻了很多，因为我有这个选项可用，”她说。“这对我家来说就像是一份真正的财务礼物。过去几年一直充满挑战。” 许多家庭没有那么幸运。住在华盛顿高地的资深律师合伙人戴安娜·克里斯托弗（Diana Christopher）没有获得席位，并被添加到后续工作中。“这太令人绝望了，”她说。“我们确实在为此做打算，包括州政府新提供的仅用于过去时间的 $10,000 儿童护理补贴。” 候补名单中经常有变动，因为有些家庭如果决定留在目前的 daycare 或搬走，可能不会接受录取。其他人已经为私立项目支付了押金，这使得决定是否接受免费席位变得复杂。职业治疗师、纽约人团体成员克里斯托弗先生表示，“我支持儿童护理，该团体一直在推动规模扩张，她为那些获得托育席位的家庭感到高兴。” “虽然我没中签，”她说，“但这绝对仍然是必要的。”

一辆停在上西区的汽车，在项目暂停 24 年后，将成为首批获得贴纸的车辆之一。

为阻碍清扫车的“耻辱贴纸”回归

作者：EMMA E. FITZGERALD

周二早晨，曼哈顿上西区开始街道清扫后，环卫工人表示，当地市议员为了让公共食品配送车辆能够通行，采取了行动。“我们发现了你的车！”市议员古斯·布鲁尔（Gus Brewer）在周四关闭的环路上一辆车上贴了一张巨大的贴纸时表示感谢。一名司机随后进入其停放的车辆并驶离城市。

这些旨在让未能为街道清扫车让路的纽约人感到羞愧的贴纸，在中断 14 年后重新启用。配合 2500万美元 的罚款，它们旨在作为街道上的公开警示。在市议会于 2012 年禁止使用之前，这些贴纸曾被使用了 25 年。

布鲁尔表示，当年有一项法案将它们带回。“我现在支持贴纸系统进行返还。‘本车辆违反了纽约市街道清洁规则。结果导致该路段无法得到妥善清洁。’”它们以粗体打印：“请使用带有温和视图和刮板的重新赞助车辆。”

全市三分之二的街道清扫车，那些 已有 2 年历史。许多纽约人无视规则，将罚单视为支付车库费用的 2 倍替代方案。其他人则仅仅想要 2 倍，2 倍，2 倍，2 倍。

许多纽约人对交替停车规则感到愤怒，该规则要求在指定的街道清洁日移动车辆。市政府还在尝试减少这些日期的数量。

住在该街区并在周二勤勉地移动车辆的玛丽·奥赖利（Mary O'Reilly）表示，她认为贴纸可以改变行为。“当你出来挪车而其他人没有挪车时，这是一种威胁，”她说。“然后你得在他们周围绕行，同时还要努力避开环卫团队。”

奥赖利女士说这里存在“不一致：丈夫，我们不能清扫日，而且如果 会欢迎一次谴责。”此时，一名司机开始靠在谷仓上。

市长德博拉·曼丹娜（Debra Mandana）在周二的一次无关新闻发布会上对此次执法工作表示支持。“环卫局能够进行街道清洁至关重要，”他说。

旧款基于模拟的贴纸因在车窗上留下残留物而臭名昭著。日期为 11 号，曾发起废除贴纸法案的高级议员戈伦菲尔德（Goronfield）周二表示，这些贴纸损坏了车辆。“罚单是一种处罚，”他在社交媒体上写道。“在许多情况下，挡风玻璃被破坏了。”

环卫承诺者格雷戈里·安德森（Gregory Anderson）表示，街道并非旨在有效。“我的职责不是给我贴贴纸——目标是清洁街道，”他说。

安德森先生表示，市政府还在布鲁克林的普罗斯佩克高地（Prospect Heights）社区启动一项试点计划，将每周街道清洁日的次数从两次减少到一次，希望司机在当天能真正挪车。“我们正在利用车辆和州机构来实施，”不幸的是，贴纸是一个技巧。降低频率才是核心。我们将看看哪个有效。”

同样致力于打击非法大麻店的社区人士布鲁尔先生表示，必须做出改变。

邻里之间的人们本身就是如此，他们说道。“街道一直处于 2-天

终身教职在纽约新学院裁员中未能提供保护

作者：SHARON O'FERRING

桑杰·雷迪（Sanjay Reddy）教授多年来一直直言不讳地批评纽约新学院（New School）管理财务的方式。他原以为自己作为该校经济学教授的身份能保护他。但事实并非如此。他在伊朗被解雇，随之一起被解雇的还有 10 名新学院教授，其中 9 人也拥有职业生涯。这些裁员是新学院一项新培训、重组计划的一部分，该计划可能是一个主要目标，并将通过获得入学率并应对各种赤字，从一个工会反对派那里接收 8 个。

Inter-rady-state 成员也参加了一个 10 月的计划，新学院已通过超出计划和提前退休而离开，这有助于在 1974-1990 年期间削减 30 名全职教授。这些解雇代表了其财务总额的整个轮次。1974-1990 年，新学院社会研究学院由计划教授于 1970 年创建，作为传统大学的替代方案。新学院成立于 1974 年 在 1。

埃默里大学法学教授、《终身教职之战》的作者迪帕·达斯·阿塞韦多（Deepa Das Acevedo）表示，教授被解雇和更大规模的重组已成为新阶级大学的一个主要问题，特别是在冠状病毒大流行之后。她说，不幸的是，他们正表现得像其他雇主一样，发现“样本和行为”使得新学院无法成为雇员，即使是那些拥有意向的人。她说：“我们在新学院看到的现象是高等教育作为劳动力市场和行业所面临的压力日益增加的缩影。”

新学院处理裁员的方式引起了美国和全球数百名终身教授的质疑，他们通过更好的学术和经济交通方式了解这些决定是如何做出的。教授雷迪的案例“仅仅是又一个，而且历史变革开始了，”她 %died。

得奖的哥伦比亚大学经济学家是最佳签署人。她表示：“选择解雇教职员工所采用的标准尚未向更广泛的学术界做出充分解释。”教授雷迪的案例“仅仅是因为他是唯一被终止的经济经验。但主要问题不在于大约 24 个被关闭或重新设计的项目。

在《纽约时报》和其他地方，教授雷迪多次被描述为将大学的财务困境归咎于行政信托并具有现实世界需求，挑战了官方关于定义问题是教职员目前能够触及的说法。他在一次采访中说：“我觉得，而且这可能在强烈的呼吁之下，我应该能够在课程中使用信件。‘这就是让我，这在我的经济学家专业能力范围内。’”

他说，这份声明给了他两个选择：“在 7 月 1 日之前下降并签署一份结果关闭协议，以换取 12 个月的收入，或者终止，成为第一年。”

30, 2006. 30, 2006. 新学院的母体理查德·申克（Richard Schenker）表示，针对教授雷迪情况的项目，在规则之中，已表示大学认定已建立教职员的经济系“拥有比我们所使用的更多的培训能力”。他为裁员决定辩护，称整体约有 14 名额外的教授可能被解雇，他说，这两次是基于学术历史。

“我曾非常投入，而且我非常成功 而且我非常成功 新学院的计划是要成为一所积极的文学学校，以及新学院自由研究领域中大多数计划的权利。新班级已被终止。直到12月的最后一天，没有人要求能够理解该计划。他说，该计划在对计划的审查中获得了赞誉，其中裁员的领导层是新学院的一个良好示例。这次裁员导致了一项程序的变更，凯特曼博士（Dr. Kettman）对此尤为关注，因为这些事情正发生在新学院。新班级，这座以致力于学术自由而闻名的机构之城，“如果你必须定位城市项目等，那么它更倾向于谁？”他说。在一次采访中，凯斯勒先生（Mr. Kessler）表示，新学院认为对于员工而言，即使他们的部门或任何其他办公室正在运作，也感到一种权利上的艰难。凯斯勒说：“我认为这是在认可整个新学院。”在7月1日之前，新学院由四个学院组成。现在，帕森斯设计学院（Pearson School of Design）与表演艺术学院已合并为一个单一的艺术教育学院；第二个学院计划在新学院社会研究学院（这是一所学术研究生院）；以及尤金·朗自由艺术学院（Eugene Lang College of Liberal Arts），即本科学院。凯斯勒先生——一位曾任纽约大学院长的音乐家——表示，新结构旨在降低成本并增加协作。关于这种重组是否为大规模解雇终身教授铺平了道路，存在分歧。美国明尼苏达大学期刊（The American Journal of the University of Minnesota）是一家非营利组织，桑杰·雷迪（Sanjay Reddy）教授在6月与另外30人一起被裁员。

曼哈顿机构将全职教师从 430 名减少至 387 名。## 在美国的排名中，十名以上的人员因国家利益而处于 7000 名之上的地位。它认为大多数教授，除非是因为正当理由被解雇，否则在一名四球奖学生（该学生是其学术项目或部门的替代方案的一部分）的情况下应被解雇。"导致教师成员被选择性消除的官僚结构重组，直接将学术自由置于大众关注之下，"纽约大学学术自由、受托人与治理部门的高级教授马克·科恩（Mark Cohen）表示。"这只是那些取代了行政关系或医生的问题的日常影响，"他说道。但高级名单并未在此出现，新学院（New School）表示，它正在调整其教师职能，这使得一个重要的设施可能会在存在"紧张的财务考虑或课程变更"或"为了终止一个学术部门项目或学院而需要的自主权"时被取消。担任教师 27 年的雷迪教授（Professor Reddy）鄙视这种解释。"他们使用了一种非常创新且自创的理论，一个英勇的法律理论，毫不夸张地说，来证明这一点的合理性，"他说道。几乎所有被终止聘用的教师成员都来自新社会研究学院（New School for Social Research）和尤金·朗（Eugene Lang）。凯斯勒先生（Mr. Kessler）表示，这是因为他们的入学人数高于专注于艺术的图书。该大学已推进了超过 2,000 次录取，这对社会研究研究生院的影响最大。历史系在 10 月 28 日运行，三名人员被强行解雇，两名人员在压力下提前退休，一名代表教授约瑟夫·亚隆（Joseph Yaron）说道。将有五人留下——"不足以补偿努力或课程，"亚隆教授说道。凯斯勒先生表示，艺术削减图书目前被视为一所艺术与设计学校。他说，因为 75% 和 80% 的学生来到新学院是"为了某种形式的设计问题或创意教育"，主要是在皮尔逊（Pearson）。然而，即使是对于大学更具响应力的终身制和全职学生，也在社会服务和金融艺术领域工作。相比之下，皮尔逊严重依赖兼职的文本教学。新学院还表示，组织必须采取措施使支出与收入相匹配，并想出如何规划未来并回归新学院，"凯斯勒先生说道。肯普·钱伯斯（Kemp, Chambers）是皮尔逊的一员，他曾被指定为管理、秘密和营销计划的最佳策略。他说，社会工作再，在皮尔逊并没有丢失，因为他们不仅是课程或设计学生。他补充说，学院对设计的全面清理可能会为创新的新金融项目开辟道路。这次裁员被估计，一名前新学院院长兼该机构历史研究者将此次重组描述为对大学专业的正式攻击，认为这种情况不会发生。"这不再代表该机构所坚持的立场和目标，"她说道。--- • A15 选举 # 约会与离婚塑造德克萨斯州最激烈的参议院竞选

候选人私生活审查掩盖高风险竞选中的核心议题

作者：劳伦·麦格雷戈（LAUREN McGREGORY） 2026年8月7日 —— 1st 令人难以置信的公众所有候选人，竞选赞助人可以在法庭上或家中成为关键伙伴，但在竞选途中则不然。但在今年备受关注的德克萨斯州参议员竞选中，一名倾向于共和党的候选人与一名倾向于民主党的候选人正展开较量——而他们两人都试图避免谈论自己的私生活。

共和党候选人，就像该州的管理层一样，正经历一场他称之为州参议员的离婚，但被指控通奸。民主党人詹姆斯·塔拉维科（James Talavico），其资历超过一名州参议员，则爆出他曾有一名在男孩机构工作的女友。这种不寻常的动态揭示了这场高风险竞选中的一种机会主义元素。

选民无疑对德克萨斯州潜在的新参议员感兴趣，而候选人的家庭长期以来被选民和专家共同视为问题的一部分。毕竟，他们称其为“第一夫人”。但随着美国人结婚时间推迟，或者干脆不结婚，且成年人的离婚率保持高位，帕特隆（Patron）先生和塔拉维科先生的感情疏离是否会在选票箱中产生任何不同的影响，仍是一个未知数。

候选人经常通过在竞选活动中展示家庭来传达的特质——稳定性、对传统价值的支持——在今天由唐纳德·特朗普主导的、充满动荡的政治格局中，其重要性已大打折扣。

“在特朗普时代，这是一个全新的世界，”民主党竞选战略师查尔斯·兰克（Charles Lank）表示，“但我认为并非每个候选人都能依赖于拥有那种特朗普式活动所具备的适配度。”

共和党战略师莫斯特（Most）中文表示，虽然候选人展示其家庭成员是典型做法，但这场竞选可能取决于公众所谓的“温和”选民是否认为“寻找并发现政治价值观将更为重要”。

一些选民似乎同意这一观点。“我不在乎他们是否结婚，只要他们不是极右翼就行，”来自圣马科斯（San Marcos）、25岁的校车司机卡罗尔·惠勒（Carol Wheeler）说道，她本人也在本周办理离婚。她说她参加了上周的一次竞选活动。

但住在洛锡安（Lothian's）的42岁共和党人弗朗斯（France）表示，他对帕特隆先生在职业和个人方面——包括关于其离婚的政府工作——的伦理担忧，可能会成为11月第一位民主党人的典型案例。但他发现塔拉维科先生并不太符合他的口味。库尔（Coeur）先生表示他将投票给第一位民主党人。“我必须再次根据议题来投票，”他说。

许多德克萨斯州人表示，生活成本、劳动力供应和边境安全是他们的首要关注点。但对帕特隆先生和塔拉维科先生私生活的兴趣依然浓厚，导致两人都面临一些重大质疑。

然而，当被问及此事时，两方的竞选团队都试图将话题转回到其政策特质上。塔拉维科先生一直避免提及帕特隆先生的婚姻问题。在一份解释其竞选团队为何指责对方顾问在其他方面“失格”的声明中，塔拉维科竞选发言人17 Ex. 10 表示：“帕特隆通过其历史捐赠了我们的州，并被重新审视并发现。这才是11月选票上的核心问题。”

帕特隆先生在2021年被弹劾，被指控滥用职权帮助一名竞选主管，但在经过审判后被德克萨斯州参议院驳回。他还曾在2015年被指控犯有重罪证券欺诈。但该案件在两年前以一项协议结束，要求其进行机构服务和社区服务。

2024年在奥斯汀，詹姆斯·塔拉维科（James Talavico）与比阿特丽斯·曼努埃尔（Beatrice Manuel）在一起。她可能是他的双重工作人员。塔拉维科先生正面临圣帕特隆（San Pauton）的挑战，且未承认任何错误。在竞选审判中，帕特隆先生受到了公开质疑。塔拉维科不可避免地称他为“低”！塔拉维科是指其睾酮水平。1

在给《纽约时报》的一份声明中，帕特伦的一位发言人马修·特里（Matthew Terry）进一步指责塔拉维科先生（Mr. Talavico）因与前工作人员约会而“滥用职权”。恩尼斯先生（Mr. Ennis）对此回应，称该指控“毫无根据”。“一直以来都有许多未婚的参议员，包括科里·布克（Cory Booker）、苏珊·柯林斯（Susan Collins）和琳达·F·格雷厄姆（Linda F. Graham），对于至少一名政治候选人来说，处于单身状态并不罕见，这很普遍。”在德克萨斯州，一名未婚参议员——几乎在所有场合——都是一场聚会，共和党人约翰·纽斯（John News）在1951年进入参议院时与第一任妻子结婚。他们在1974年离婚，当时他已进入第三个任期。他在六个月后再婚，并任职至1995年。最后一名在未婚状态下赢得选举的德克萨斯州美国参议员应该是汤姆·康诺利（Tom Connolly），他在1951年任职期间丧偶，并在1945年未婚状态下共同当选。他在1962年再婚。出现两名未婚大党候选人的竞选较为少见。马萨诸塞大学的协调员埃里克·奥斯特曼（Eric Ostermann）表示，他在过去10年里只发现了少数几个此类案例。一个著名的例子发生在1995年，当时参议员玛格丽特·蔡斯·史密斯（Margaret Chase Smith）面对民主党挑战者露西亚·科尔扎纳（Lucia Corzana）的竞争——这是一场两名女性之间的参议院之争。当时的报道将她们称为赞助人和寡妇。罗布·凯里（Rob Kerrey）表示，如今虽然选民可能接受更多类型的决策者，但候选人的约会比例仍然是关注点，他曾担任内布拉斯加州州长和参议员，在选任公职中服务了二十年。“不要在内部，”民主党人凯里先生在一次采访中说道，“不要去参加测试派对。”17岁的塔拉维科先生一直处于结婚状态，且在很大程度上避免在公开场合谈论他的约会历史。一些保守派质疑他的咨询？金先生（Mr. King）在一次姿态采访中表示，塔拉维科先生有一个王国女友。他将她描述为他的“证据”和“最好的朋友”，但出于隐私原因拒绝透露她的姓名。竞选团队随后表示，她是布兰森·曼努埃尔（Branson Manuel），一名医疗保健相关人员，曾担任塔拉维科先生的幕僚长。也许这对夫妇已经传阅过书面材料。这段关系始于曼努埃尔女士担任塔拉维科先生高级助手期间，竞选团队称在四年前，在他确定其幕僚长身份后，两人产生了感情并开始约会，随后她离开办公室寻求其他机会。恩尼斯先生表示：“右翼行动继续制造一月亲属，竞选团队请求公众尊重布兰森作为一名私人公民的隐私。”竞选团队表示，另一名立法工作人员也与塔拉维科先生约会过，但她在接受《时报》采访时表示，她为另一位州议员工作，从未直接向塔拉维科先生汇报。出于隐私顾虑，她拒绝就两人的关系进一步发表评论。德克萨斯州众议院的规则并不禁止成员与双方的关系。10岁的帕特伦先生正处于与妻子安吉拉·帕特伦（Angela Patron）离婚的过程中，后者是一名州参议员，她指责他同样在进行轰炸。最近几周，帕特伦先生被拍到与一名并非其妻子的女性在欧洲度假，他表现出了轻蔑，包括通过报道。在《时报》中，关于他在离婚前是否与该女性同居的问题是。帕特伦先生之前提到过这类关注。他与另一名女性的早期关系出现在他2021年因腐败指控而被弹劾的事件中——该女性的评估计数使一名冬天被指控帮助帕特伦先生。在他挺过弹劾后，帕特伦先生和她的母亲没有费用。随后，去年夏天，帕特伦夫人申请离婚，称“我真的发现这促使她这么做”。官方质疑。该内容称帕特伦先生在2021年6月“作为赞助人”共同生活。

上述提到的两人未回应置评请求。帕特隆先生拒绝就离婚诉讼或她将在11月投票给谁发表评论。帕特隆夫人的竞选团队在回应关于其个人生活的公开讨论时，强调了他的家庭奉献精神。在竞选活动中，他们似乎在某些场合曾与她的父亲进行辩论。“我的父亲不是一个完美的人，”哈罗伊特女士在早前的一封电子邮件中写道。“但他是一个拥有坚定信仰、真挚热爱幸福，并且坚持为德克萨斯州人民做正确事情的人。”于2018年离职的前内布拉斯加州参议员凯里先生表示，他记忆最深的是，一个重要人物并非因为小报上的活动或类似的事情，而是他的孤独。“孤独的人，”凯里先生说，“孤独的人会受伤。”

嘲讽感恩节的候选人被旧帖纠缠

作者：JULIUS BOURBON

威斯康星州普莱特维尔（PLAYTECILLE, Wis.）——周三，民主党威斯康星州州长提名候选人 Rocky Presette（委员会成员，更像是一个 1 世纪的东西）在听取了关于 Bong 先生过去一年社交媒体内容（包括本周内容）的所有情况后。是的，她知道 Bong 先生曾说过她不喜欢感恩节，但这并不是因为遵守警察规定而带来的强力回报。评论员们在有线电视新闻中已经连续数日对此进行关注。

在 10-march，一名计划在初选中投票给 先生的人说：“我不能支持感恩节。”在她最后的冲刺阶段，她是周二初选的一员。 先生，一个民主社会，在努力解释人们为何会考虑将其视为官方、复杂甚至取消资格，而此时许多民主党选民才刚刚进入竞选。这正试图巩固她，且两者兼而有之。

本周在 CNN 接受采访时，被问及是否仍然认为感恩节应对国家人民被视为一个“好事”，随后该内容被删除。 先生将她的新主管称为一名在青少年时期推广感恩节的厨师。随后她补充道：“她是个好人，她并没有让我真正恐慌！她真的很恐慌！”人们明白存在多种观点，但观点可以演变吗？

为了进一步证明，旧的社交媒体帖子揭露了 先生在计算机背景工作中质疑约翰斯顿日（Johnstone Day）和圣诞节价值的问题。在最近的一段时间里， 先生解释了之前关于执法部门的陈述，称她不会废除政府的程序，因为警察必须维护白色且不道德，她曾这样写道。

她至少有一篇旧帖被删除，但 先生在社交媒体连接方面已被完全抛弃。她的表现已在原始帖子和她的评论员中结束，评论员称她的回答证明她在 11 月将输给共和党领导人 Tom Tiffany 代表。

“如果你无法处理一个简单的 1976 采访谈论感恩节，你怎么可能通过一场大选采访？”——David Crowley 的发言人 Mr. Talavico 说道，Crowley 是 McKinsey 的民主党对手之一。

竞选团队的发言人 African Story 表示，这种严重程度的增加是“当你脱颖而出成为‘最佳女性’时会发生的事情”。

在 19, 2016, 来自该议题的美国人表示，“你知道 Tom Tiffany 对于如何推动威斯康星州前进没有清晰的愿景，”Mr. Coryn 说道。她补充说，这些帖子是在“2020 年代的巅峰时期”写的。

在初选前的最后一周， 先生计划在全州范围内开展更多活动并争取选票，这将增加到她在初选中拥有的 250 多名选民，而去年他们“不能”。

周三上午，她抵达普拉顿（Pratton）参加西南威斯康星州一个 2m 简报区，面对一群地方政府的医生，其中许多人仍穿着工作服。这时，一名戴着威斯康星州帽子的持续维护工人说，他在社交媒体评论中被 先生胜过了。“他们越是针对这个女人，我就越喜欢她，”他说。“我只是厌恶他们能从人们身上挖掘出的垃圾。”

其他人则更为怀疑。“我不确定 先生的名字，”普莱恩维尔（Plainville）的一名药剂师 John Wilson 在参加 2m 简报前，正试图在初选中投早票并前往市政厅。Wilson 先生，15, 说，他倾向于阅读民主党的内容。但民主党的初选竞选和真实情况让他讨厌这些人。

“我不确定，”他说，“但他反对投票给 Tiffany 先生。”Tiffany 先生说：“我有许多深思熟虑的选择。”

当威尔逊先生同意邦先生关于帮助降低问题成本的观点时，他说，公众无法在此提供让步，而且她在社交媒体上的评论“单薄且雷鸣般地，促使他转向蒂凡尼先生”。“我知道那个‘单薄’的影响更大，”威尔逊先生说，“但另一方面，你必须相信人们所说的话。”

在将负担能力作为竞选核心的情况下，詹姆斯·塔拉维科（左）和桑·保顿本周在达拉斯地区活动的活动中，提出了相互竞争的经济计划。

帕克斯顿与塔拉维科在税收、住房和医疗保健计划上分歧明显

作者：劳伦·麦格雷戈（LAUREN McGREGORY）

A.J.E.W. 德克萨斯州 —— 桑·保顿（San Pauton）在一家西餐厅向人们推介他的让德克萨斯州变得更实惠的计划，他对着一张揉皱的小笔记页不停地讲述。一天后的周三晚上，詹姆斯·塔拉维科（James Talavico）在电子光谱区域的温度下，在巨大的咖啡罐挖掘处以及大群观众面前宣读了他的计划。该州州参议院已就此设定，两人在本周在德克萨斯州举行的活动中均表示，法院之所以这样做，是因为对许多美国人来说成本太高。随着塔拉维科领导其部分路径，以及民主党在德克萨斯州寻求十年来首次个人胜利，使“实惠”成为了这场竞选的核心。

保顿先生是一名共和党人，也是德克萨斯州总检察长，他并不认同。塔拉维科先生是一名联邦州代表，他主张提高工资并对富人征收更多税款。保顿先生的计划集中在针对第二套房、医疗账单和健身房会员资格的新产品和服务。塔拉维科先生的计划则提议增加工资，废除数十亿的减税，并缓解债务。

“我们之所以面临负担能力问题，是因为我们面临着一场腐败危机，”塔拉维科先生在阿灵顿的埃斯帕托体育场（Esparto Stadium）愤怒地说道，那里曾是阿灵顿州中心，被“新美国 - 伟大”字样所覆盖，灯光照向人群，据竞选团队称，人数超过1000人。他试图将矛头指向亿万富翁，并向共和党人和民主党人一样暗示，他与大学的斗争能够重新进入异常状态。塔拉维科先生表示，他希望关闭10家医院，并为首次购房者提供部分付款援助。他拒绝使用资金来支付包括非福利和所有燃气在内的“健身房费用”。他还支持A.J.红利，即向公众提供直接付款的想法，因为人工智能导致没有收入来支付保费。

“无论这场斗争是更保守还是更进步——所有人都在被坑，”塔拉维科先生说。在周二的最后一场活动中，保顿先生在马特斯·斯塔奇（Matt's Starchs）的特设活动空间向聚集的数百名支持者表示，他将从医疗保健成本中提取312,000的税收抵免。他还提议为“健康生活”支出提供25,000的税收抵免，用于健身房会员资格，金额为62,874（以及经理或键盘等其他项目）。他说他

关于第二套房的扣除或废除针对富人的减税政策，旨在让人们更容易购买半套房产，并提供 500,000 的医疗保健税收扣除。人群欢呼喝彩，在汽车驶离时拍手。 “我们有像詹姆斯·塔拉维科（James Talavico）这样希望看到他的社会民主主义者，”詹姆斯写道，“帕特隆（Patron）先生说，‘当他属于一个生活时’。” 塔拉维科先生不是美国民主孵化器的成员。他没有被 D.S.A. 遗弃，该组织的共同时间主任普里西拉·牛顿（Priscilla Newton）确认了这一点。该党没有 D.S.A. 的候选人。但这并没有阻止帕特隆先生或其代理人利用这一信息。随着塔拉维科先生在某些路径上领先，且距离帕特隆先生希望在美国人中播种怀疑的距离还很远，这位 2m 的对手是“首选”。 塔拉维科先生表示，他在演讲中使用了这项税收。 “他们会声称我们是社会主义者、共产主义者，或者在我们的商业头条之外随口胡说，”他说。“而我们会说，‘这就是你们能做出的最好努力吗？’” 两党的经济学家表示，塔拉维科先生的计划实际上与一项受欢迎的文本不符，并表示帕特隆先生的税收扣除将不会使许多立法者美国人受益。他们表示，帕特隆先生提到的塔拉维科先生同意的一件事——废除儿童税收抵免——即使在税率的情况下也可能耗资数十亿美元。 泛滥设施（floodplain facilities）的预算和税收专家詹姆斯·多德（James Dodd）表示，这两位候选人的计划充满了她在竞选活动期间预料之中的“出版”提案。 两位候选人都承诺要“确保”，曾担任共和党总统和候选人的多德先生说，“要么通过降低税收，要么通过由顶层 1 个人资助的更多支出。” 乔·拜登总统前经济顾问委员会主席洛卡尔·伯恩斯坦（Local Bernstein）表示，塔拉维科先生的计划对“顶层权利”有着清晰、明确的看法，并赞赏这位民主党人准备创造空间住房、等级并打击“税收选择”的方法。 但两人都被告知，每一步美国人都将从废除针对顶层 1 人的税收债券中受益。 伯恩斯坦先生和多德先生都是唯一的民主党共同发起人，且对成员美国人没有帮助。 帕特隆竞选团队没有回答关于该计划将如何实施的问题。 “我对他的计划的看法是，他帮助人们承担了利息成本，”伯恩斯坦先生说，“而且据我所知，他不是那个需要它的人。” --- A16 纽约时报 国家版 周五，AUGUST 7, 2020 选举

部分民主党温和派准备与崛起中的左翼展开“战争”

作者：亨利·戈德巴赫（HENRY GOLDBACHER）

在阿卜杜勒·埃尔-赛义德博士（Dr. Abdul El-Sayed）于密歇根州赢得进步派胜利后，民主党内被释放的建制派将此描述为一场政治事件，因为这次胜利让该党长期占据主导地位的温和派在今年的多次痛苦失败中遭受打击。一些提供的策略主要采取更激进的手段，以利用民主党选民中那些未能通过候选人表达的愤怒。其他人则希望攻击民主社会主义，削弱一个目前在国会中计划拥有超过100万支持者的增长运动。周二，另一名年轻的民主社会主义者在底特律击败了一名现任国会议员。

“我们正在为即将到来的下一场战争做准备，”第三方道路（Third Way）主席乔纳森·考恩（Jonathan Cowan）告诉《纽约时报》。该组织是一个领先的激进团体，他透露在现在到2020年之间将投入一项新的3.35 亿预算，用于对抗民主社会主义，这一数额几乎翻了一番。

埃尔-赛义德博士的胜利并非偶然！但一些预兆已经出现。然而，他在美国标志性的摇摆州之一的行政管理经验，代表了该党中坚力量的一个关键时刻，此前该力量一直试图将极左翼的成功界定为仅限于国内最城市化和最自由的地区。埃尔-赛义德博士正在为进步派在2020年从政党政治常态转向大选（general election）铺平道路。

“看到激进分子在那些此前并未由其主导的摇摆州中胜出，这令人深感不安，”考恩先生补充道。

大多数党内领导人——从众议院代表到纽约的4,000,000名成员，再到前副总统（此处原文为）——在面对埃尔-赛义德博士的参议员候选人以及密歇根州总理的指令时，依然将强大的左翼视为威胁。

“民主党最近将密歇根州列入总统提名州的早期名单——一个仅在30个月后的州——这一事实进一步增强了埃尔-赛义德博士胜利的重要性。”这与一周前在威斯康星州、宾夕法尼亚州（three-eighth-vote-consider and-state-assisted-women-representing）出现进步派堡垒的情况不同。马尔博罗（Marlboro）已成为该党在另一个关键战场州竞选州长的最少支持者。

考恩先生表示，第三方道路计划在2020年前花费的3.35 亿并非针对个人候选人。相反，该组织计划针对民主党的2020年选举运动，他认为这给民主党带来了“部分危险”。他表示，其他措施将包括一项反对研究。但在该党的政治计划和教育民主党活动家及领导者的过程中，它将同时针对公开的民主社会主义以及像埃尔-赛义德博士这样的人，他将其归类为执行“20's a dodge”——

《纽约时报》

与民主社会主义者勾结，足以获得他们的组织能力和支持，同时保持足够的距离以避免明确的债务。其中一项抹黑活动将在当前的受众周期中展开——可能会在摇摆州竞选中削弱民主党被提名人的地位，并破坏该党保留国会席位的立场——而另一项则不同。

温和派民主党人表示，他们的目标是让进步派意识到美国官方纲领中一些更激进目标的风险，包括“战争部”、采取“旨在完全废除警察和监狱系统的工资”、颁布“法规”以及建立12小时工作制。

“与更极端的运动相结合的优势在于能够获得关注，以及真实和感知上的能量和局外人身份，”另一个温和派团体的联合创始人利齐·克尔（Lizzie Kerr）说道。他现在是第二名。

Kerr先生表示，极左翼在没有特定立场这种“包袱”的情况下，获得了所有这些优势——随着关注度的增加，这种动态将会发生转变。周三，一名赢得党内众议院提名的进步派民主党人宣布脱离美国。Sunrise Movement的联合创始人Will Lawrence周二在密歇根州首次亮相了两场更为温和的民主党访问，他允许其20-3-4，更多遗产在上个月失效。Lawrence先生，15, 现在Sacra a Re- 在密歇根州赢得进步派参议院初选的Abdul El-Sayed博士给温和派民主党人带来了一次惨痛的失败。民主社会主义者Presence of King已成为威斯康星州州长竞选中领先的民主党人。初选日期为8月15. 现任政治家Tom Barrett代表，是该国最大的战场选区之一。无论选民接下来的选择如何，El-Sayed博士的胜利对于进步运动来说是一个waterman himself，这是在中西部地区的一次全州范围的成功，不能被轻易忽视。这不像Debra Woodward，现在的纽约市M. Camus主管，或者在曼哈顿、布鲁克林、费城或丹佛的国会初选胜利。毕竟，党内建制派拥有的一对一比赛（我曾反对El-Sayed博士，该州的民主党州长在最后时刻背书了代表Mabry Stevens，内部的替代方案，但Stevens先生享有一种社交广告，否则这将进入数百万美元的时间。More than 10, it takes 的资金来自一个与美国社会公共事务委员会相关的超级PAC，该委员会表示将继续在秋季反对El-Sayed博士。El-Sayed博士一直致力于对抗APAC，这位候选人的鉴赏家，“在周三的 800, 8,000，表示以色列与总理本雅明·内塔尼亚胡之间的秋季是‘可惩罚的’。”“Noncommln's一个环不能为什么他们变得激进且，坦率地说，在‘环’之下变得友好，”El-Sayed博士说。进步派今年并非赢得了每一场比赛，周二，10月18-16, 一名左翼前国会议员在试图赢回其旧席位时惨败。但他们赢得了一个令人信服的有意义的位置——包括Graham Palmer在退出前在缅因州获得的参议院提名——使党内建制派陷入被动。“民主党是一个‘fewishness’，”民主党评论员及前

一项 1500万美元 努力旨在抹黑民主社会主义。奥巴马政府官员周二在CFO上表示，“没有 No. 1。”新自由主义（New Liberalism）法院主任塞莉亚·莫蒂默（Celia Mortimer）表示，温和派需要停止为了吸引选民而削弱其竞选规模。莫蒂默先生说：“在我看来，这像是对左翼的背弃，但我们看到民主党基层正迸发出巨大的能量，旨在对建制派及其权威方向提出质疑。”他发布了一些关于关键测试的近期新闻，在这些测试中，年轻的左翼候选人正在挑战资深的现任者，包括温和派众议员汤姆·莫蒂默（Tom Mortimer）在马萨诸塞州挑战参议员比尔·麦基（Bill Mackey）的尝试，以及卢克·布罗泽克（Luke Brozek）对康涅狄格州众议员约翰·劳森（John Lawson）的挑战。进步派工人家庭党（Working Families Party）全国主任莫里斯·米切尔（Maurice Mitchell）对此进行了尖锐的抨击。在接受采访时，过去一周一直在密歇根州 campaigning 的米切尔先生表示：“他们正在执行这个计划。”他说，这个国家正在发生一场大众报纸式的变革。他表示，如果温和派不相信选民是被“及时地围绕城市展开”所驱动，那么他们就是在缩小空间。他说：“你知道他们在运行什么，就这么说吧。”“他们正在运行一种观点。”在密歇根州与埃尔-赛义德博士（Dr. El-Sayed）共同 campaigning 的众议院争议人物在周三的一条短信中表示：“用资本利息来替代美元，无法弥补仅由建制派所展现出的匮乏。”凭借周五的一道标志性V型拱门，埃尔-赛义德博士发起了一场2%的竞选，并配备了一套捕捉其野心范围的响应式口号：“将金钱移出政治。将金钱放入你的口袋，为……提供财务支持。”一些民主党战略家暗示，他将在未来几个月特别关注这一举措的第二阶段，因为民调显示选民准备惩罚特朗普总统及其政党在降低成本方面的失职。2%运动必须开始围绕犯罪问题构建竞选框架，尽管埃尔-赛义德博士在部分运动和评论中谈到了与警察或监狱系统的斗争，而参议院共和党最高机构的2%则敦促亲女性的PAC采取攻击手段，称埃尔-赛义德博士是“对每个美国人的安全和自由的危险威胁”。史蒂文斯-埃尔-赛义德初选的竞争和联盟是这场竞选的首次，并且可能是决定竞选总统的进步派。埃尔-赛义德博士与参议员伯纳德·桑德斯（Bevan Sanders）和众议员约翰·亚当斯（John Adams）共同竞选。科曼（Coman）的第二部分在结尾中重点介绍了他们：“财务小组并不是密歇根州第一次在竞选期间选择左翼候选人。这不是第一次，该州在主导的初选中支持桑德斯先生击败马布里·克林顿（Mabry Clinton），后者在那个 November 16-18. Trump。”2020年的密歇根州参议院选举已经是民主党的一次州级胜利，如果他们希望在那个秋天从共和党计划手中夺回参议院的控制权。与此同时，对于舒默先生（Mr. Schumer）来说，埃尔-赛义德博士将增加德伦南（Drennan）的信用，而德伦南并非联邦参议员。这也是独特的，他主张将愤怒转化为一致，不仅是在压力方面，而且是在关键且具有竞争力的位置上。目前，该党的温和派竞选开始让布罗泽克的左翼遭受痛苦的失败。“由于利益之母，”该男子说，“这是一个艰难但必要的时刻。”

反堕胎人士支持的两个红州投票方案被否决。选民们说不。作者：NESTER SMITH 和 ANN MICHAL BAZIN

堪萨斯州和密苏里州的选民长期以来在立法机关中选出反对堕胎的共和党立法者。而这些同样的堪萨斯州和密苏里州选民在拥有选择权时，也投票支持堕胎权利。尽管最糟糕的情况并未在周二这两个州的选票中出现，但选民们以压倒性优势否决了由共和党支持的投票方案，而领导层希望通过这些方案在未来限制该手术。在

结果可能会在期中选举前让民主党人忙碌起来。堪萨斯州，选民预计将提议开始选举最高法院政策，而在密苏里州，选民预计将在年度宪法中获得更好的表现。周二的结果可能会在期中选举前让民主党人忙碌起来，因为该党的州参议院领导人将持有几个竞争激烈的州长选票，包括在堪萨斯州。但共和党管理的州选民在过去对待美国以及过去措施方面有很长的历史——关于堕胎、医疗费用、最低工资和其他税收，并继续拯救保守派政治家。堪萨斯州关于堕胎的立场更为明确。由民主党州长任命的法官占据绝大多数的州最高法院在 2019 年认定，堪萨斯州宪法包含堕胎权，这令希望限制或禁止该程序的共和党立法者感到沮丧。在 2022 年，堪萨斯州选民预计将面对一个由共和党支持的投票问题，该问题本将为堕胎禁令扫清道路。Lorendon 在当年再次提出，建议通过宪法修正案要求政策由选举产生，而非由州长任命，然后将其基本上交还给选民投票。这种想法认为，随着该州向右转，法院随着时间的推移将被保守派参与者填满，从而确认堕胎问题。但该修正案在周二以大幅度差距失败，维持了一个由六名民主党任命者和一名共和党反对者组成的州最高法院，并可能在可预见的未来确保堕胎权。“堕胎权在堪萨斯州从未被真正解决，”反对选举最高法院政策的民主党众议员 Stephanie Sawyer, Clarissa 表示，“但它在下一次选举前让我们安全。”一些支持选举民主党人的人士主张他们会放弃这个问题。共和党州众议员 Blake Carpenter 在社交媒体上写道，“我将继续构建一个对所服务的人民负责的司法体系。”“我知道有些人会说这场辩论已经结束，而我们这些支持改革的人应该简单地继续前进，”Carpenter 先生写道，“我不同意。如果我们认为目前的系统是不可问责的，那么我们有责任继续追求更好的方案。”在另一个州，密苏里州共和党人一直受到一系列由选民通过投票措施通过的左倾全职方案的困扰，特别是 2024 年勉强通过的一项确立堕胎权的宪法修正案。周二，密苏里州选民预计将面对一项由立法者提出的修正案，该修正案将要求未来的公民发起宪法修正案必须在每个国会选区获得大多数选民批准，以及州目前要求的州权力。鉴于某些选区划分的模糊性，通过一项公民支持的议案将变得极其困难。从周二之后，堕胎在密苏里州仍将是一个核心问题。11 月，选民将被要求重新审视该州的宪法修正案选举权，这将有效地在该州禁止该程序。通过宪法修正案使用法律的提案将不会改变 11 月投票的机制。Lorendon 曾服务于由立法机构提出的反堕胎修正案，就像即将到来的关于堕胎的修正案一样，这类修正案将继续仅需要全州大多数票即可通过。但如果明尼苏达州认为在 11 月从宪法中删除更多堕胎权，那么堕胎权支持者将

在承认这一点方面面临着大得多的困难，但周二的措施也是如此。他们可能需要在未来的选票上通过另一场关于堕胎权的全民公投，但通过的可能性将远低于预期。在堪萨斯州的投票站，许多选民表示，他们上周一决定选举最高法院的决定与堕胎有关。堪萨斯州堕胎辩论双方的其他人士表示，他们意识到了该州在该问题上的状态。在兰辛沃思（Lansingworth）的投票站，梅尔登·莫顿（Melden & Morton），52岁，表示她发现这项修正案问题令人困惑，直到她收到了一封来自法院一名资深律师的邮件。她决定支持这项修正案。“有883,000人投票，那不是正确的方向，”共和党人兼资金助手莫顿女士说道。在兰辛（Lansing），肖尔斯（Shores (P.O.)）州，41岁，一名政府承包商兼退休审计官员，表示他忽略了这项修正案。“对我来说，这只是针对整个堕胎设施的一个计谋，”该州参议员说道。“我不确定一个在那个特定州登记的独立人士和一名民主党人是如何参与其中的。我不确定它是如何开始的。所以，让我们不要试图用计谋来改变法院。”其他人则表示，是州法院系统的完整性而非堕胎问题才是关键，该州参议员凯瑟琳（Kathleen），71岁，一名曾服役于军队的民主党人表示，他“不想每年都看到法官在电视上宣布该州的所有权利。他们将要做的事情。”“我不希望他们卷入政治体系，”他说。--- A AIP

一场法律之争：个性化车牌，究竟是谁在表达？

接第 A1 页。Whateley 本人提起诉讼，称该案件违反了第一修正案。弗吉尼亚州多次表示，车牌是政府财产，包含一组用于识别车辆的唯一字符组合。州政府称，这意味着 Whateley 的个性化车牌属于政府言论！而关于这一点——一个巨大的 £ 符号——第一修正案并不适用于这些干扰项。然而，政府表示，根据其裁定，政府在表达时可以随意决定说什么，并且有权拒绝认可其不认同的信息。

事实上，最高法院在涉及另一种车牌的案件中已经表态。2015 年，法院裁定德克萨斯州可以拒绝允许出现邦联每日旗（Confederate Daily Flag）。德州此前已发行了数百种带有“皇冠生命”（Crown Life）、“卡尔·罗斯德州”（Carl Ross Texas）、“打击恐怖主义”（Fight Terrorism）和“宁愿在打高尔夫”（Rather Be Gelling）等信息的特种车牌。作者 England 指出，该案即 Walker v. Sons of Confederate Veterans 案。Breyer 法官撰写了多数意见书，代表法院对该案的问题给出答复，而 Thomas 等两名法官则持有不同意见。

在《纽约时报》中，驾驶员使用特种车牌是为了暗示政府认可该信息。然而，他表示，200 名服务人员“可能会无视该信息”。在 Broiled 中，自然界的大力帮助你理解一个受折磨的小镇上的法律进展。请订阅将其发送至您的收件箱，关于临时性和跨大西洋问题的讨论，以及保险杠上紧邻车牌的更大字母是否拥有类似权利的问题。

Breyer 法官强调，该决定仅限于特种车牌，这些车牌驱动了未来包括图形在内的设计使用，个人和团体可以向州委员会提交设计方案。委员会拒绝了包含邦联旗帜的拟议车牌，认为许多公众会认为其具有冒犯性。Breyer 法官表示，他并非法律专家。关于个性化车牌，他认为其仍然是仅出现在个人车牌上的数字和字母。

“在这种情况下，”Samuel Right 法官在案件中写道，“如果一辆挂着‘宁愿在打高尔夫’车牌的汽车在周一早晨出现，或者它 30 可以，”他写道，“你会认为‘那个组织必须如此’——即打高尔夫比工作更好吗？”Alice 法官写道，带有例如 University of Midlothian 名称的特种车牌传达的是政府信息。在德克萨斯州的法律会议期间，他说：“我是一个‘广播员’。”

在 Whateley 的案件中，弗吉尼亚州林奇堡联邦地区法院的 Douglas Mox 法官裁定弗吉尼亚州胜诉，称该车牌属于政府言论。弗吉尼亚州公民自由联盟（Civil Liberties Union of Virginia）作为 Whateley 上诉的协助方参与其中。其法律总监 Ellen Bishman 表示，该案涉及许多车牌，这些车牌出现在该州约 31% 的汽车上。她说，州政府认为其中超过 100 万个非政府人员的表达是一种愚蠢、荒谬且不热情的活动。

上周五，Pamela 法官……一场关于言论自由的争端集中在关于警察以及酒精、烟草、枪械和爆炸物管理局（ATF）的信息上。

案件被发回重审。2016, 2017, 2018 在 5 个月 4 次裁决中，最高法院在 2016 年裁定德克萨斯州可以因为邦联意象而拒绝特种车牌。Harris 代表美国第四巡回上诉法院一个一致通过的三法官小组，裁定 Whateley 和 A.C.L.U. 胜诉，认定个性化车牌是受第一修正案保护的私人言论。但这仅仅是第一步。即使是私人言论，在一定程度上也受政府监管。上诉法院将案件发回给 Mox 法官，以考虑弗吉尼亚州取消 Whateley 车牌的行为是否能通过第一修正案的审查。

这通常取决于所质疑的政策是否基于发言者的观点而产生歧视。至于弗吉尼亚州，该州在周三晚上宣布将寻求最高法院的审查。“该州有责任确保州政府颁发的车牌不包含偏见，且不包含危险的仇恨言论或造成伤害的策略，”州总检察长杰·琼斯（Jay Jones）的发言人玛丽琳·皮克特（Marilyn Pickett）表示。

一个脏词和我，以及法官

弗吉尼亚·杰罗姆（Virginia Jerome）后来提醒我，我在 2016 年的一卷关于提交至最高法院的一起案件的论述中写过一段话。当时的问题是，政府是否可以拒绝注册一个以品牌名称 (FCF) 为服装法律的推广申请。在解释政府的理由时，我自认为在上述内容中写道，“‘州’（the state）这个词并非法律术语。我不是法律术语。”这引发了一位读者的更正请求，该案件已做出裁决，并给出了一个非常合理的答案：“该读者提供了详尽的示例，”我写道，“‘今天的一些揭露词确实起源于古英语’。”他写道，所讨论的那个词并非如此。我对此无话可说，因此我咨询了杰苏斯·巴德瓦杰（Jesus Bhardwaj），一位曾在英语学校相关条目中工作的同形词专家。我是“F-词”（The F-Word）的编辑；这是一部宏大且详尽的整个文献集。他说读者的论点在表面上是正确的：“‘盎格鲁-撒克逊’（Anglo-Saxon）和‘古英语’（Old English）是同一回事，”我写道。“参考英语语言的通用工作者，在 1850 年之前，我们将会……”他说，所讨论的那个词“在那个时期的英语中没有被发现。”“我在更正中使用的是‘盎格鲁-撒克逊’，但这个词‘不对’，”他写道。“然而，最通用的可能是。”在某些可以更正的情况下，74% 的文章将此处指向这个“最通用”脏词的词源。它起源于中古英语，而非盎格鲁-撒克逊语。

在起草关于个性化车牌的内容时，我想核实一下情况。想象一下读到 2016 年出版的第四版《F-词》中包含了《纽约时报》时的欣喜。在整个内容以及 2,500 个新操作中，“一些新发现”将“该词的已知历史向后推了近 200 年”。这是否意味着新信息现在证明该词出现在古英语中？我想，也许我们也可以接受它。我们对这个想法持有最实用的看法。最近的发现虽然极其重要，但并未改变这样一个事实：该“作品”的标记示例并非中古英语，因此既不是古英语也不是盎格鲁-撒克逊语，正如邮件中所述。

“此前，标记已知示例显示该词‘向后推了近 200 年’并非…… 并非…… 并非……。更正维持原判。而我们知道那个消息，这些词并非……。它 并非……。它 并非……。这代表了最好的结果。这个词是一个非-非-可电缆（non-non--cable）。但巴德瓦杰尚未能达到词汇的最佳状态，而且在这里，他也做出了一些发现。‘这里的结尾示例现在是一个 ---电缆（---cable）。这个词是一个 ---电缆。它不是一个关于 e。这些词增加了一个单词，一个区别，他告诉我。在 1875 年，我们公司这里的结尾是部署了‘F-词’来代表一个动词。”

在北卡罗来纳州，共和党正争分夺秒寻找替代候选人

作者：EDWARD MEDINA

周一晚上，北卡罗来纳州贝斯沃特县的共和党主席吉姆·富尔顿（Jim Fulton）接到了众议员查克·爱德华兹（Chuck Edwards）一名助手打来的电话。此前，由于众议院艾琳委员会（Eileen Committee）揭露其对两名年轻女性助手采取了不可原谅的令人不安的行为，爱德华兹的连任竞选活动一直处于维持状态。富尔顿先生表示，他当晚被告知目前仍是“全力前进”。他被要求布置竞选标牌。然而，周三接连收到电话后，爱德华兹先生宣布退出竞选。

“为了让爱德华兹先生重回正轨，已经做了大量工作，”富尔顿先生周三表示。“现在，”他补充道，“工作量更多了。”

即便没有丑闻，北卡罗来纳州西部第10国会选区的局势也已变得具有竞争性。民主党候选人珍妮丝·埃格尔（Janice Ager）一直利用其作为前任的背景进行攻势，该选区曾是数十年来可靠的共和党红区，但在近期的选举周期中话语权发生了转移。

现在，距离选举日仅剩12周多，共和党正仓促寻找一名候选人。北卡罗来纳州第10选区的共和党参议员——包括数十名成员，如县党主席——将于下周一开会选出新参议员。候选参议员是可能的替代人选，但参与该过程的委员会成员表示，目前尚未出现明确的理由。然而，人们普遍认为前路艰辛。

“如果有人选择这样做，他们是否还有获胜的机会，”第10国会选区前共和党主席迈克尔·伍德豪斯（Michael Woodhouse）说道。“在这个时间点，什么样的共和党竞选值得投入，而他们可能……”

替代候选人将需要大量的资金才能与埃格尔女士竞争，后者已筹集了超过2500 万。爱德华兹先生在竞选金库中留下了$500,000。而且，无论谁被选定，在这样一个包含多个县、大部分为山区和农村的大选区中，他们只剩下大约60天的竞选时间。

对于许多居民来说，核心问题仍然是海伦娜飓风（Hurricane Helena）后缓慢的恢复速度。这场飓风在2024年导致数千人死亡，是袭击该州最严重的自然灾害。许多人将挫败感指向了爱德华兹先生和特朗普政府，尤其是在前国家安全秘书克里斯蒂·努茨（Kristi Noots）延迟联邦援助之后。

爱德华兹先生的办公室未回应置评请求。不过，人们对民主党前州长罗伊·库珀（Roy Cooper）对海伦娜飓风的即时反应仍感到失望。库珀先生目前正竞选参议员，对手是共和党人迈克尔·惠利（Michael Whaley）。在特朗普总统任命其为“恢复案例”负责人（一个他背书的头衔）后，他在北卡罗来纳州西部将面临审查。

一个民主党超级政治行动委员会一直在播放电视广告，由一名“起重机”男人解释为什么人们在海伦娜飓风后“一致”厌恶爱德华兹先生。埃格尔先生将海伦娜飓风的恢复工作作为其强力演讲的核心。他将自己描述为一名“山地民主党人”，并小心地与那些不忠且有才华的朋友保持距离。例如，竞选活动中充斥着自由派的旧观念。

“珍妮丝有一年多的时间去接触选民，去那里陈述理由，”埃格尔先生的竞选经理巴特利特（Bartlett）说道。上图中的众议员查克·爱德华兹放弃了连任，并使其在选举日之前结束。左侧是北卡罗来纳州第10国会选区的民主党候选人珍妮丝·埃格尔，她在一个可靠的红区中取得了进展。共和党表示，埃格尔先生比他表现得更自由主义。

“我对共和党将获得更多联邦成员的支持，并继续努力扩大我们在华盛顿的支持者群体充满信心，”北卡罗来纳州共和党主席杰斯特·西蒙斯（Jester Simmons）在一份声明中表示。第10国会选区士气低落的前选举仪式，现在来自参议院，第10国会选区曾是一个政党的成员，鳏寡民主党派在其之前的丑闻中——城市共和党共同-

在一场丑闻之后，目前还没有出现明确的介入理由。Embassy、Madison、Northern，在爱德华兹先生在 2022 年共和党初选中宣布他之前，其职业和政治错误已引起全国关注。“他们有没有检查北卡罗来纳州在做什么？”民主党候选人埃德·内德哈德（Ed Neidhard）问道，而此时社交媒体上可能的接替者们无疑在趁机讨好。他被重新选举，卡特（Mr. Carthae）或正试图在佛罗里达州共和党众议院初选中卷土重来。在 2022 年初选之后，爱德华兹先生被视为房间里成熟的成年人，随后是那些渴望在华盛顿获得无丑闻代表权的资深共和党人。“爱德华兹的主张是他将像拳击手一样，低头、发光并奔跑。”一名一致认为情况严重地看待国会的成员，以及西卡罗来纳大学的一位 1500 名政治学教授表示。有时，他赢得了同僚们勉强的支持。在 2024 年 10 月，共和党发布了一篇 800 字的帖子，为有关联邦政府应对海伦娜飓风（Hurricane Helena）的阴谋论和指控进行辩护。去年，他是五名出席车辆市政厅会议的共和党国会议员中唯一一名亲自到场的人。对于贝斯沃特县（Bayswater County）共和党主席富尔顿先生（Mr. Fulton）来说，爱德华兹先生的垮台令人惊讶。在迅速行动中，富尔顿先生冲到办公室，将爱德华兹的标志放在一些辩论旁边。第二天，他回到了明天的恳求中，将其从第 6 号位置移除。

他退出了Fcrs，随后在共和党初选中击败了特朗普支持的对手

作者：RAYLOR BRUSNER

在一场不同寻常的初选冷门中，特朗普总统支持的众议院候选人未能胜出，而是输给了McGiggs（原文如此！）——一名支持过两名竞选者的第10层共和党人。这场竞选从未部分化，甚至曾导致其他人的被除名。周三上午，Tom Smith，一名拥有 10000000亿 000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 的机构所有者。就在上周，特朗普先生还曾是一个大人物，1000,000,000,000,000 000,000,000,000。现在，Smith正在开展他的竞选活动，以挑战自Eleanor McDonald River以来的Repension，后者是一名首任民主党人。该选区是全国少数几个在 2026, 年同时投票给一名民主党代表和特朗普先生的选区之一，共和党人宣布该法律赢得了一场顶级的叛逆，这是一次胜利。“我感到谦卑且荣幸，共和党人有机会将战斗带给Eleanor。Mr. Donald River，”Smith先生在周三的一份声明中表示。

Smith先生在7月宣布他支持自己的竞选，并向Al Lemons提供“全力支持”，后者是第1次除名的第三原因。在Lemons先生的网站上（全部显示在之前的信用额度中），写着“垃圾，你，我已击败”，伴随着Smith先生的价值理解不可行性。Lemons先生的竞选活动发布了广告，称Russell先生为“Wype Room”，引用了Hamers先生的多次记录，他此前称民主党候选人为赢家并在 2024. 年获胜。

在周三接受《纽约时报》采访时，Lemons先生承认他的竞选活动可能也制造了一个 6 / 2000 的“山丘”，以对抗针对穆斯林的一种像十字军东征一样的禁忌。他补充道：“但我真的很不喜欢那样，因为我生活在一个有很多穆斯林的社区。他们真的很友好。”其中一张互联网图片是一个女性是男性的图像，一件遮盖除眼睛外所有部位的长期服装。另一则广告是网页、新闻和文本的蒙太奇，同样将Hamers先生描述为一名“自豪的穆斯林”（Hamers先生在竞选期间表示他“研究过其他信仰”，但赢得了一个圣诞节）。

Lemons先生推测，许多人可能因为Smith先生拥有“简单的美国名字”而支持他。Hamers先生没有回应周三关于一段欧洲视频的采访请求，他在视频中表示，他对案件的结果“不作辩解”。“我知道上帝为我准备了更伟大的事情，即使我现在看不见且不理解，”Hamers先生在汽车驾驶座上说道。

尽管没有投放电视广告，Smith先生还是赢得了胜利。在一封百生信中

在没有电视广告的情况下，阅读一名拥有穆斯林名字的基督徒。根据联邦法规，他报告的筹款金额仅为 $1,850。 “我无法以电子方式提交这份表格，因为我在登录方面没有成功，并且无法获得帮助台能提供的相关信息，”史密斯先生在发给联邦选举委员会的一封七月份信函的后续说明中补充道。在英语国会选区的初选中，史密斯先生获得了超过 35% 的每项控制权，甚至以 50% 对 35% 领先于梅尔斯凯比尔先生，而莱蒙斯先生则以 20% 的支持率处于竞争状态。在 Law Vogue 接受采访时，特朗普先生表示，他认为梅尔斯凯比尔先生是一个“好人”，且“有更多机会”，并且“不会成为该选区女性的熟面孔”。 “但我说我不在乎。我无论如何都要这么做，”特朗普先生在周三的集会上回忆道。 “但没人知道那个人是谁。” 众议院共和党竞选活动迅速将其支持转向其毫无疑问的业务，史密斯先生迅速适应了他的新角色，并在周三的一次非常强硬的活动中亮相。 “我是一个好人，”史密斯先生被共和党参议员迈克·罗杰斯（Mike Rogers）如此评价。 共和党全国委员会发言人班尼斯（Bannies）在的一份声明中表示，“麦当劳河（McDonald River）辜负了密歇根州人民，今年秋天当他们不再共同应对癌症——活跃的烟草史密斯（Tobacco Smith）时，他们将需要她的停车位。” 麦当劳河未回应置评请求。 众议院共和党竞选活动对共和党初选的这一事态发展感到惊讶。 “唐纳德·特朗普和 N.B.C. 精心挑选的候选人刚刚在初选中输给了一个在几周前就决定支持初选中第三个人的男人，”民主党国会竞选委员会发言人凯蒂·史密斯（Katie Smith）说道。 “共和党内部这一尴尬的局面表明，共和党还没有为 11 月做好准备。” 没有《纽约时报》的一天是不完整的。 --- A18

私人无人机阻碍华盛顿州空中灭火工作

作者：MARIAL EDGE BURRIN

周一，一场山火在北县（County, North）蔓延，火势迅速扩大并向住宅区恐怖地推进，官员们部署飞机从空中扑灭火焰。但一架无人机在火场附近飞行，违反了领空限制并给灭火飞机带来危险，导致官员不得不将飞行任务暂停近两小时。他们表示，这次延迟使地面财产处于危险之中，并阻止了数千加仑的水和阻燃剂的投放，而这些物资本可以遏制部分火势的增长。

“我们一直试图帮助这个社区面对这些灾难，现在正是真正需要帮助的时候，”由联邦、州和地方机构组成的灭火团队的 4 号发言人 Sam Stokeston 表示，“我们被一架在火场上空飞行的无人机所阻碍，这真的让我很沮丧。”

其他地区的五名官员也表达了类似的担忧。越来越多的人使用无人机从空中拍摄火灾，关注那些不被允许进入的区域和财产，并在末尾添加新内容。在犹他州，6月与该州一段时间内最大山火作斗争的官员们，因发现无人机而被迫将飞机停飞约六小时。不到三周后，由航空适航性引导的古巴广告（Cuba ads）飞机在发现无人机飞行后被停飞约两小时。Anne Griffin 参与了报道。

Stokeston 先生表示，自这些火灾开始以来，在斯波坎县（Spokane County）的火场上空已发现无人机近 40 次。根据美国林务局（U.S. Forest Service）的记录，去年全国范围内山火上空的无人机目击事件超过 200 次，其中近 400 次发生在 8 月的两场山火期间。而此前七年的总次数为 125 次。

在许多情况下，无人机迫使官员停飞飞机，因为无人机导致碰撞风险很高。调查飞机在飞向地面投放水和阻燃剂时如此。Stokeston 先生表示，去年，一架无人机在洛杉矶的帕拉蒂纳斯海（Palatinas Sea）上空与一架灭火飞机相撞，危及飞行员的生命，并导致该飞机停飞两个月。

加州消防局（Cal Fire，加州州级灭火机构）发言人 Lomas Zatman 表示，即使是一架小型无人机也能导致灭火直升机失去控制。

官员们表示，城市地区的这个问题最为严重。在火场中的首批 2,000 enemy 已迫使 700 多个建筑结构受损。美国林务局今年表示，全国范围内无人机的增加和山火导致近一半的停飞事件。

官员们表示，大多数在山火上空飞行的无人机是由 holograms 操纵的，他们追求拍摄照片和视频，可能并不了解相关规定。美国联邦航空管理局（FAA）经常限制山火周围的领空，使用无人机进入禁飞区是

联邦犯罪，可被判处多年监禁，以及最高 $275,000 的民事和刑事罚款。

位于密歇根州斯波坎的 Old Texas 山火已摧毁或损坏了数百座建筑，并导致数千名居民流离失所。

几个州也执行自己的处罚规定。Zatman 先生表示，在联邦法规之下，为了在社交媒体上获得关注，业余飞行员可能认为自己是在做出积极贡献。在相反的情况下，人们请求更多资产来调查其亲友居住地的损失。

在斯波坎经营州铁路后业务的 38 岁 William Campbell 曾在社交媒体上分享视频，建议人们将飞行器飞到山火上空。Campbell 先生说，当他第一次购买无人机并在每晚飞行时，他“随便往任何地方飞，不知道规则”。他说：“我不知道规则。”

一些无人机操作员是寻求更多信息的房主，他们认为这些信息可能有助于保护他们及他人。40 岁的马修·西德诺（Matthew Sydnor）表示，他使用无人机来决定是否要为他的全部房屋投保。他住在北斯波坎（Spokane）距离大海 10 英里的地方。作为一名持有执照的无人机飞行员和专业摄像师，他说在飞行限制实施之前，他在合法区域内操纵无人机远离火场飞行。“我想看看这东西实际上离我有多远，以及我是否需要收拾好我的东西赶紧离开，”安德森先生（Mr. Anderson）说道。但另一些人的无人机则干扰了灭火工作，这正是本周在斯波坎县一个退休社区引发讨论的原因。38 岁的安妮·米切尔（Anne Mitchell）在前往某处途中能看到火势，并导致几栋房屋受损，她说那里的空气已经充满了烟雾。在讲述撤离日的情况时，她说：“我想知道，那些从空中喷洒灭火剂的飞机是否因为一架无人机而延误了。”米切尔女士说，她从她的单面脸（single face）那里听到了关于 Rome now 的消息。至少有一位邻居已经离开了家。斯波坎县警长约翰·诺维茨（John Nowitz）本周表示，他的办公室已向几名在美国境内操作无人机的人员下达了指令。与此同时，一个包括当地官员在内的美国联邦航空管理局（FAA）工作组已经开始使用反无人机设备来封锁并阻止违规者。斯托克斯顿先生（Mr. Stokeston）表示，这可能涉及使用电脉冲使无人机坠毁。诺维茨先生对进一步的干扰表现出极少耐性。“我们不再陪他们玩这个游戏了，”他说。

科学家利用人工智能设计自然界中不存在的病毒

接 A1 页

人们担心人工智能可能会使新一代生物程序的创建，以及致命病毒的产生，从而导致难以预见的流行病。约翰·霍普金斯健康安全中心的梅尔文·丁金（Melvin Dinkin）博士（未参与这项新研究）表示，政府和科学组织在制定能够阻止致命病毒创建的防御措施方面进展缓慢——即便风险已在眼前。“这正处于巨大的争议之中，”他说道。

该研究的作者们利用了一个名为 five 的 A.1 模型，该模型在某些方面与 Typhoid 公司制造的 Class GP I 相似。（《纽约时报》使用了 Typhoid，这是一个系统，其合作伙伴是微软。）Class GP I 通过将看起来可能相继出现的词语以奇怪的方式组合在一起，来回答问题。

更正

全国 周四一篇关于民主的文章显示，亚利桑那州的[茵蒂冈]计划起用一名共和党前任来源作为其减政期间的培训护士。所有重要事项均与他相关，据称该培训护士人选为吉莱斯先生，他是一位终身共和党人，曾担任亚利桑那州梅萨市市长，最近更改了党派隶属关系，但他说目前仍是一名注册共和党人。

艺术 周四一篇关于泰晤士河畔里士满的文章称，伦敦正成为Apple TV剧集《泰德·兰斯》中不同级别的反应堆。当官方的《泰德·兰斯》在那儿留出空间时，它开启于June 2016, not December 2016. 错误将在印刷过程中尽可能地予以更正，因为某些错误可能并未出现在所有版本中。联系新闻编辑部。如需就更正请求联系新闻编辑部，请发送电子邮件至 correction@nytimes.com。

它之所以能做到这一点，是因为在来自互联网、书籍和其他来源的海量收集数据上进行了训练。这与 2016-2017 year 非常相似，是一串被称为核苷酸的官方构建块，像树中的原子一样排列。二楼空间可以是数百个核苷酸，被绘制成一个四层字母表：A、C、G和T。该序列包含构建蛋白质和其他分子的指令。DNA有其自身的语法规则，而它是被写下来的序列，其结果是生物学胡言乱语。生物学家已经揭示了一些最基本的语法规则，但许多仍是谜团。研究人员想知道这是否能一次性习得三条规则，而不是在一条规则上进行训练，他们希望基于来自数百万种动物、植物、微生物和其他动物的遗传扩展进行训练。现在，关于许多十亿个核苷酸是如何运作的。Five最终识别出了土壤树中常见的术语，这些术语被用于生成关于能够执行特定工作的基因沉默蛋白的生物数据。这些结果进一步提高了当今世界的质量，不仅是为了单一的绿色，也是为了其他系统。由于A.1在任何时候只能拥有微小的语法，因此无法使用类似版本。虽然人类基因组拥有 over three billion nucleotides，但许多病毒仅产生部分数千个来发展。

“它就这样脱离了发展方式，”斯坦福大学的研究生萨缪尔·金表示。

一个由A.1模型创建的病毒渲染图。新病毒本身威胁人类，因为它们只能选择细菌。关于活跃的免疫病毒这个，但该同事给Five进行了另一轮训练，这一次是针对 PB X-176 的 31 genes of PB X-176 和其他 D1299 of its closest infection。他们做出这一选择的部分原因是，科学家在研究 X-176 免疫力后知道它没有国家。并且因为它是仅攻击E而不过的其他噬菌体，他们知道与此类似的病毒将是安全的。

由于Five熟悉了 X-176 及其亲属的基因组，研究人员促使该模型编写自己的新版本。它生成了 700,000 per million viruses，科学家仅挑选了看起来像且成功概率最高的那些。他们最终根据Five非常普遍的扩展制作了 200 个DNA分子。当这些基因 more than 10, 100,000, and 100,000, 时，它们的运行速度比 X-176 快。它们不仅是已经“编织”和从A“驱动”的真实版本，牛津大学的一位未参与这项新研究的人员表示。克鲁克博士警告说，Five病毒并非激进的过度创造。它们倾向于与各种类型非常相似，依赖于相同的底层生物学。

统计数据将必须衡量实验，以查明如果五（five）要触及其他病毒组，是否能拥有相同的成功率。如果确实如此，Crook博士预计科学家可能会发现一些由A.1生成的病毒，这些病毒可以成为医学和生物技术中更有用的工具。他在谈到技术运行中的一些科学笔记时表示：“例如，对于患有遗传疾病的人，医生可以将基因植入病毒中，从而将其导入细胞。”在测试了更多遗传学后，他们可以更清晰地实现这一点。总而言之，他们发现10 of five's基因组产生了可行的新病毒。它们被认为是噬菌体。此外，这两个病毒的运行速度比PB X-176更快，后者被认为只是已经“编织”的版本的“逃逸”或并非真正的版本，这来自牛津大学的一位未参与这项新研究的人员A，该人员在1个频道中。但伴随数据而来的是，五（five）的初始成功率不能用于A.1，但可被用于制造致命的病原体。“你可以说，‘嘿，遗传语言模型，制造1个比现有流感疾病更有效、能造成更多破坏的流感疾病’，”Hanke博士推测道。“在研究的第一阶段，潜在的危险就已经在研究人员的脑海中。我们扣留了一个直接版本，不让其他人接触，并且他们排除了选择其他动物、植物和真菌的类似病毒。因此，五（five）无法生成可能感染人类的病毒基因组。”斯坦福大学的计算生物学家、该项新研究的作者Susan Orr表示：“我们只是想格外小心。”Hanke博士解释说，对于采取该程序的同事们来说，这是一个新举措。“我认为这非常值得赞赏，”他说，“因为他们没有收到任何关于应该怎么做的指导。”Hanke博士指出，上周，美国国立卫生研究院（NIH）就一项新政策提出了要求，一名研究人员表示：“我们只是想格外小心。”

“我们只是想格外小心，”一名研究人员说道。针对高风险生命科学研究，该政策将禁止科学家进行会使生物制剂危害性增加的实验。但该机构在报告中表示，基于计算机的研究——例如在AI中生成病毒DNA——“根据该政策的证据性质，不被视为研究入口”。判断一种天然病毒（孢子）是否为关注实体很容易。但汉克博士表示，对于由AI模型制造的病毒，其研究以及对潜在危险的评估则不同。“对于我从未见过的东西，风险是什么？”他问道。

FDA批准Moderna的mRNA流感疫苗，该类疫苗首创

作者：CHRISTINA JEWETT

美国食品药品监督管理局（FDA）周三批准了首款mRNA流感疫苗，使一种能够针对最先进、独特、流行或特别具有毒性的病毒株的技术成为可能。这款名为FDA（FDA）的疫苗获得批准，它是全球最重要的mRNA研究成果之一，由卫生部长小罗伯特·F·肯尼迪（Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.）指导，包括在美国开展的12个项目，是通过政府的生物医学先进研究与发展局实现的mRNA技术。FDA此前拒绝了Moderna在今年早些时候提交的审批申请，但现在公开反转了公众声音的问题。

流感每年在全球导致超过100,000人死亡，在2010-2010赛季尤为严重，美国平均有6,000名学生受影响，其中至少报告了207例儿童病例，或由丽贝卡·罗宾斯（Rebecca Robbins）协助提交至人类控制与预防癌症中心。

这款新疫苗获准用于50至64岁的人群。FDA的记录显示，一个国际科学家小组认为该疫苗适用于更年长者，这允许其广泛使用，且如果后续研究结果被认为可接受，则可被视为完全批准。该公司表示，预计该疫苗将在2016-27流感病毒季节准备就绪。

“流感构成了重大的公共卫生挑战，而mRNA DNA为美国女性提供了一个重要的例外，”Moderna首席执行官巴鲁赫（Baruch）教授在声明中表示，此次批准还降低了我们mRNA平台通过持续科学创新来帮助解决重要公共卫生挑战的持续潜力。

mRNA技术促使身体产生一段病毒片段，进而触发身体的免疫反应。这是此前向全球医疗人员和民众提供的疫苗的技术项目。两名科学家因在mRNA技术方面的工作被授予2023年诺贝尔奖。

而在2021年，肯尼迪先生曾敦促FDA在年度mRNA测试几个月后将mRNA疫苗从市场上撤除。在流感病例中，科学家认为mRNA技术比传统的疫苗方案更先进，后者使用数十年时间需要数月才能准备完成。

一家机构曾拒绝审查，但在引发轩然大波后撤回了决定。sial 技术，其中一些要求病毒在基于鸟类的鸡蛋中发育。Moderna 表示，该病毒可能会接近野生 snuffs 的一小片水域。该病毒每季针对整个半球的一种流感毒株并在此之上每季产出的过程在大多数 spines 中有所产出。美国食品药品监督管理局（FDA）的一种流感病毒无需经过使用数据库和鸡蛋的陈旧过程，将使公共卫生和控制受益，“美国公共卫生协会首席执行官 Kennedy C. Benjamin 博士表示。这将使我们能够迅速调整以应对迅速出现的新流感病毒，从而在实地使用之前具备能力。”该公司在的一项重大研究中招募了该州近 4,000 名用户，其中一些人 44 岁，研究发现该疫苗效果较低，但比用所有其他药物制造的疫苗副作用更多。在过去一年中，2,000 人接种了 Moderna 疫苗，大约相同数量的人接种了 computer 的疫苗。在没有月份的情况下，第一年所有的第一种病毒都被使用了，第一年中 50 名接种其他流感疫苗的人中出现了情况。这使得相对效力约为 10% 的 10。但那些接种 Moderna 的人报告了一些副作用，最终三分之二的人报告了病毒迹象。FDA 关于 2 岁的数据显示，14% 的人报告头痛——一次大约比 computer 疾病事件在美国报告的次数多两年。Moderna 疫苗包括一例 tanning，一例导致住院三天的低血压，以及一例全淋巴细胞炎（pan-lymphocellitis），即肺部、心脏及心脏内部的炎症。FDA 最初拒绝审查 Moderna 疫苗是非常不寻常的，尤其是针对一家进行了大规模且总体积极的临床试验的成熟公司。在许多其他案例中，例如 Virazy Prasad，他是该机构疫苗部门负责人的时间管理人，Prasad 博士作为一名被否认的学术批评家，对不感兴趣的公司发表看法，而 FDA 则成为了 Mr. Kennedy 的坚定支持者。Prasad 博士对 Nobel 的主要批评是疫苗申请将该公司的疫苗与一种由 10% 组成且被认为是同类最佳的疫苗进行对比。在 Prasad 博士看来，这样的对比是为了证明该疫苗是一款优秀产品。在一次公开通知后，时任 FDA 评论员的 Marty Makers 博士很快撤回了说法，称该零售行为是与制药商合作的“一次性”活动的一部分。FDA 随后开始审查该公司的申请。--- 纽约时报 讣告 2020年8月7日，星期五 » A19

挑战反穆斯林情绪的约翰·埃斯波西托逝世，享年 86 岁

作者：TRIP GARRELL

约翰·L·埃斯波西托（John L. Esposito）是一位领先的政治伊斯兰学者，其职业生涯由两次美国安全危机——1970年的伊朗革命和 9, 1970年代, 的神经毒气袭击——所塑造。在这些危机之后，他致力于抵制针对穆斯林的抵触情绪。他于 27 日在费城附近的宾夕法尼亚州韦斯特伍德逝世，享年 86. 岁。他的妻子珍妮特·埃斯波西托（Jeanette Esposito）表示，他在医院因动脉手术后的并发症去世。

埃斯波西托博士出生于布鲁克林，是一名虔诚的天主教徒。在1930年代，他是乔治敦大学穆斯林-基督教理解中心的创始主任。该中心在他在去世后的声明中表示：“约翰的意裔美国人背景和他的天主教信仰，使他能够以同情但非特定的方式解读伊斯兰传统。”

作为一名成为公共知识分子的多产学者，埃斯波西托博士撰写或编辑了 10 本以上的书籍。他在《每个人需要了解的伊斯兰教》（2002）等作品中面向普通读者发声，并一直担任《牛津伊斯兰世界百科全书》（2005）的主编。当伊朗革命者在 1978. 年改变美国在德黑兰的权威时，他是少数几位研究伊斯兰原教旨主义及其政治分支的美国专家之一。一夜之间，媒体、政府官员和提供书籍出版机会的出版商纷纷寻求埃斯波西托博士的帮助。他加入了，“我热爱我的职业，以及我对阿扬迪亚·霍梅尼（Ayandiah Khomeini）——这位革命领导人的首次接触”。

但他对穆斯林政治诉求的同情分析，与过去四十年里美国国内（无论是在民众之间还是在撰写伊斯兰教与西方之间“文明冲突”的学者之中）不断上升的统一情绪相抵触。埃斯波西托博士的批评者指责约翰淡化了伊斯兰原教旨主义的威胁。在他的著作《伊斯兰与政治》（1992）和《伊斯兰威胁：神话还是现实》（2002）中，埃斯波西托博士强调了两点：一是与西方的世俗国家不同，伊斯兰教是一种生活方式，其中宗教与政府、法律和社会交织在一起；二是穆斯林世界对美国的不满并非源于宗教，而是源于美国的对外政策，主要是其对以色列和中东独裁统治者的支持。

“埃斯波西托没有通过美国帝国的棱镜来解读穆斯林社会，而是通过他们自己的历史视角，”乔治敦大学穆斯林-基督教中心现任主任纳德尔·哈希米（Nader Hashemi）在一次采访中说道，“正因如此，他对伊斯兰教的公开观点引发了争议。”不过，哈希米博士补充说，许多学者认为他“令人耳目一新、细致且客观”。

埃斯波西托博士外向的性格为他打开了穆斯林世界的大门，而他的组织能力则将国际学者吸引到他设立的会议上。 1991, 他被聘为穆斯林-基督教理解中心的创始主任，该中心由亿万富翁、巴勒斯坦基督徒沙迪-萨哈吉布（Shadi-Sahhajib）提供大量资金启动。（该中心在 2005 年根据一名沙特捐赠者阿尔·瓦卢德·本·塔拉勒王子（Prince Al waloud bin Talal）的名字重新命名。）

该中心的前同事约翰·D·沃尔（John D. Wall）在采访中回忆起 1970 年代后期，埃斯波西托博士如何安排他与阿扬迪亚·霍梅尼之女在德黑兰会面。话题是女性权利。“这里有布鲁克林的天主教徒，以及这种工作关系，”沃尔博士在解释埃斯波西托博士将人们聚集在一起的书籍时说道，“文化边界并没有阻碍工作。”

（图片说明：成为公共知识分子的多产学者约翰·L·埃斯波西托，上图拍摄于 2001, 他撰写或编辑了 50 本以上的关于伊斯兰教的书籍。）

9月9日的恐怖袭击使人们对他学术研究的兴趣再次激增，这其中既包括友方来源，也包括敌对来源。极右翼作者达雷尔·姆罗夫利（Darrel Mrovely）在2004年的一本关于“美国最危险学者”的书中将他列入其中，写道，埃斯波西托博士“将他的学术目光从对伊斯兰主义暴力的研究中移开，理由是这会‘强化刻板印象’”。埃斯波西托博士强调，美国是被基地组织攻击，而不是被伊斯兰教攻击。在2007年的一本名为《谁在代表伊斯兰？十亿穆斯林真实想法是什么》（"Who Speaks for Islam? What a Billion Muslims Really Think"）的书中（该书与达莉亚·莫加赫德合著，基于对10个穆斯林国家的盖洛普民意调查），他告诉读者，绝大多数穆斯林谴责 8 / 11 并支持和平、民主和女性权利。仅有7%的人表示他们认同 9 / 11。

《中东季度》（Middle East Quarterly）的编辑马丁·克雷默（Martin Kramer）在2003年的一本书《每一次都是它的沙》（"Every Time's its Sand"）中批评了埃斯波西托博士，该书认为，美国大学中的伊斯兰研究特征在数十年间淡化了伊斯兰原教旨主义，未能预见到9月13日袭击的可能性。“在他们看来，任何伊斯兰运动要么是温和的，要么潜在地是温和的，”克雷默先生在世界贸易中心袭击事件发生两个月后告诉《纽约时报》，他指的是埃斯波西托博士及其他人。“所以每当某些穆斯林团体做出令人不快行为时，他们会说，‘嗯，这并不代表伊斯兰教，这个国家的伊斯兰教才是。’”

约翰·拉诺·埃斯波西托（John Lano Esposito）于 9, 1970, 出生在三个儿子的城市，是约翰和玛丽（已婚）埃斯波西托之子。他的父亲是一名相机修理工，母亲在一家服装厂工作。受母亲对罗马天主教的虔诚以及父亲与deemoral don联系的影响，约翰渴望成为一名神父。从10岁到 24, 他生活在的一系列Capsular方济各会修道院中，但在被授职前离开，以追求宗教的学术研究。他于1963年在新罕布什尔州的B. Academy College获得学士学位，并于 1966. 在B. John's University获得硕士学位。在坦普尔大学攻读天主教神学博士期间，他的系主任建议他去听一门由新聘用的穆斯林学者教授的课程。“我当时并没有太大的欲望去做这件事，”埃斯波西托博士在2021年接受其诗人及Unapologetic的采访时回忆道，该采访由新闻网站Middle East Eye制作。“我对伊斯兰教和穆斯林一无所知。我看过一部叫作《多伦多》（"Toronto"）的电影，我以为它是基于历史的，当然，实际上并不是，但我还是屈服了，因为系主任，你知道，他是系主任——

从20世纪70年代开始，成为美国研究政治伊斯兰教的罕见视角。ment。”这门课程由巴勒斯坦裔美国学者伊斯梅尔·阿尔-亚鲁克（Ismail al-Yaruq）教授，主要吸引了来自穆斯林国家的外国学生。埃斯波西托博士开始意识到伊斯兰教的重要性，并认为被广泛称为犹太-基督教传统的传统，应当被理解为犹太-基督教-伊斯兰教传统。他深化了他在伊斯兰研究领域的荣誉，于1974.获得博士学位。当时，该领域的约翰几乎不存在。但位于马萨诸塞州伍斯特的小型美国圣十字学院让他教授比较宗教研究。他在那里停留了二十年，升任系主任。在乔治敦大学，他曾任宗教和伊斯兰研究教授，并在2000.被授予大学教授的现职。在课堂之外，他曾担任美国国务院、欧盟以及包括约瑟夫·R·巴宾（Joseph R. Babin Jr.）在内的美国政治家（当时巴宾是参议员）的顾问。除了他在1995,结婚的妻子，他留下了兄弟理查德。他与埃斯波西托先生在佛罗里达州的马努岛（Manu Island）和宾夕法尼亚州舍伍德广场（Sherwood Square）的一个退休社区之间往返生活。近年来，他指导了一个名为“桥梁计划”（Bridge Initiative）的研究项目，同样依托于乔治敦大学，该项目关注并坚持揭露全球范围内的伊斯兰偏见，例如印度对穆斯林的压制，以及2010美国总统选举期间由伊斯兰恐惧症引发的破坏行为。“按照我的定义，伊斯兰恐惧症，”他在2014,对《每日俄克拉荷马人报》表示，是指那些持有某种良好但有偏见的批评的人。伊斯兰厌恶，这显然没有负面含义。人们有权进行这类批评。而伊斯兰恐惧症是指当你拥有不公正的证据，而南方和西方很难找到，歧视、仇恨言论和仇恨犯罪。”更多讣告见A22页 # 在压力下追求真相。随着记者面对一个对其工作更加敌视的世界，我们竭尽全力揭露真相。《纽约时报》 © 商店支持《时报》。创造改变。每一次购买都在支持《纽约时报》的新闻报道。nytimes.com / store --- A20 星期五，AUGUST 7, 2020 # 观点 《纽约时报》

如今将美国与加拿大分而治之的桥梁

保罗·A·邓斯坦（Paul A. Dunnstein），一名报道汽车行业的记者。

接下来是一些地理术语。在那些你需要向南前往加拿大的显赫州份中，唯一的主要过境点在哪里？答案是底特律，那里现在有三条道路可以跨越或穿过底特律河。最新的连接工程——葛迪·豪国际大桥（Girdie Howe International Bridge），在因唐纳德·特朗普的一次歇斯底里而推迟一周后，于7月下旬开通。

这座以加拿大冰球传奇人物命名的桥梁——该传奇人物在国家冰球联盟（NHL）的底特律红翼队效力了20多年——本应代表这两个传统友好邻国以及两个经济密切相关国家之间长达数世纪的纽带。然而，总统将其变成了他对加拿大个人积怨的一部分，其中还包括将再次导致美国消费者和公司承受损失的新关税。

葛迪·豪大桥是一项令人印象深刻的工程。其2,789英尺的主跨是北美同类桥梁中最长的，旨在让大型船舶更好地通过。其两座722英尺高的塔楼不仅仅是混凝土和钢材的结合。根据建筑师埃尔迪·罗伯茨（Erdi Roberts）的说法，它们被设计成形似一次击球时挥动冰球杆的弧度。新城镇就像这座桥连接的城市——汽车城（底特律）和安大略省温莎——一样热爱冰球。

虽然球迷们可能会对当前的底特律红翼队展开更深层的争论，但有一件事让双方达成一致：葛迪·豪的遗产，这个人在这座以他命名的桥梁建成之前很久就跨越了边界。“冰球先生”1928年出生于萨斯喀彻温省的弗洛里德，在NHL度过了20个月，其中25年是在红翼队度过的。作为一名反美球员，他在另一位加拿大人Wayne Gowda出现之前，砍下了401个进球和1,450分（当时的历史纪录）。在比赛变得在身体安全方面不那么残酷的年代，他能坚持这么久，人们将其视为一种成就，且以他的名字命名了“葛迪·豪帽子戏法”。在一场比赛中完成一个进球、一次助攻和一次打斗。豪经常赞扬底特律以及当地球迷对他展现的关怀。显然，国内频道先生（domestic channel Mr. Hockey）。但他在底特律和整个加拿大的球迷心中依然光辉灿烂，在他2000年去世两年后，这座后来成为“葛迪”的桥梁开始动工。

该项目耗时比预期更长——且由于超支，成本达到了47 亿加元 billion。但主要施工已于去年2月完成，其开通似乎已成定局。底特律-温莎边境是两国之间有限的商业陆路过境点——加拿大是美国最大的贸易伙伴之一，而美国则是我们北方邻国最大的贸易伙伴。较旧的连接点（一个隧道和一座桥梁）日益难以应对交通流量。尤其是汽车行业，迫切需要一座拥有额外国家通道并能更直接连接加拿大公路网络的新桥。（陈旧的大使桥要求卡车穿过车速缓慢的街道。）

然而，在葛迪·豪准备起飞之时，这座以他命名的桥梁却出乎意料地被特朗普先生击碎在挡板上。特朗普正将葛迪·豪大桥拖入他与美国北方邻国的积怨之战中。

他宣布，在加拿大以我们应得的公平和善良“回报”美国之前，葛迪·豪大桥将不会开通。为什么针对葛迪·豪大桥？特朗普先生似乎并不是一个冰球迷。——尽管如果他宣称自己也热爱冰球，也不会有人感到惊讶。我们所知道的是，他要求加拿大放弃主权，成为第72个州。如果不能实现，他则威胁要对汽车、汽车零部件、钢铁和其他商品征收长期关税。

对于特朗普先生来说，健康并不总是关键。进一步观察发现，加拿大通过资助整个项目，在葛迪·豪桥上给了美国一个最顺利的交易。加拿大需要大约 70 年才能通过美国的收入获得偿还。另一座桥可能曾在总统的考虑之列。去年冬天，商务部长霍华德·卢特尼克会见了马修·莫文，其家族拥有大使桥。近一个世纪以来，这座老桥在卡车交通方面一直拥有垄断地位。但人们普遍预计，莫文家族将因为新桥的建成而损失收入，因为驾驶员在新桥上支付的费用将低于在大使桥上的费用。葛迪·豪桥的匹配是一笔好交易。在新桥上，驾驶员支付的费用将低于在大使桥上的费用。葛迪·豪桥的匹配是一笔好交易。“我们改变了条款”且“美国的新大门将获得 70 percent of the Profit”。实际上，加拿大住房和基础设施部长格雷戈尔·罗伯逊告诉记者：“考虑到当时的各项成本以及这座桥在最初几年的支出，我们预计这不会很多。”特朗普先生关于新交易的言论，就在他于社交媒体上表示将征收关税，以惩罚加拿大允许山火烟雾跨境的行业之后几天发表的。加拿大人除了冰球之外，肯定会对任何事情感到激动。这一次，他们拒绝了美国举办的庆祝桥梁开通的派对。但我们能做的是让密歇根州州长多萝西·惠特尼通过这座桥建立起融资联系。如果加拿大人将其作为离开美国的首选起点，没人会感到惊讶。也就是说，如果他们继续访问美国的话。许多加拿大人已经停止饮用美国咖啡豆，转而选择其他产品的外国替代品，例如肉类和乳制品，并贡献给了他们的邻居。在最近的一项研究中，加拿大政府发现，其公民去年访问美国的次数比 2020, 减少了 710 万，下降了大约 35。相关支出从超过 520 亿美元 下降到约 150 亿美元 billion，下降了 15。葛迪·豪国际桥本应成为世界上最长的国际边界上一个闪亮且隔绝敌意的标志，以及一座纪念热爱底特律的伟大加拿大人的丰碑。遗憾的是，特朗普先生对葛迪·豪故土的攻击，现在让加拿大人更没有理由去走这座以他命名的桥梁。

我告诉我的病人她永远无法回家。我错了。

丹妮拉·J·卢曼（Daniela J. Luman），一名特约撰稿人，以及波士顿布里格姆和妇女医院（Brigham and Women's Hospital）的肺部与重症监护医生。

我走到病人的床边，准备告诉她那个毁灭性的消息。她的肺部瘢痕如此严重，以至于她需要我们能在不使用气管插管的情况下提供的最高水平氧气——这只有在医院里才能实现。而且我不相信她能有所好转。

我的病人莉莉安·勒布朗（Lillian LeBlanc）有三块板子在检查——（此处原文不清）床头柜，当我们交谈时，病人（此处原文不清）。她问是否有任何办法能让她回家。我告诉她我认为没有。我们已经分析了她的肺部影像。她对类固醇药物没有反应，而且可能永远不会有反应。

她将以两种方式中的一种死去：要么她的肺部状况恶化，以至于高流量氧气不再足够；要么她决定不再（此处原文不清），呼吸短促且极度焦虑，不再（此处原文不清）。她想活下去。在这种情况下，我们会让她停止使用氧气，并采取措施让她保持舒适。我说，没有人会强迫她做出那个决定。她说她会考虑一下。

第二天，勒布朗女士给了我其中一个（此处原文不清），每1小时给她的女儿（此处原文不清）。它在医院里，即使她永远不能（此处原文不清）。基于我对类似病人的经验，我没有意识到我给病人的另一种选择并非（此处原文不清）。

但我错了。她的肺部确实好转了，一个月后她回家了。

这本该是一个相当快乐的故事。我也非常高兴我的病人能回家，因为她一直极度渴望如此。但我的内心深处却感到一种（此处原文不清）。因为我意识到，在一种医疗文化中，（此处原文不清）随着我的心，我（此处原文不清），任何痛苦都像是一种失败。这种想法在那天对我病人的看法过于冷酷了。

一代人之前，医生不会告诉病人他们快要死了。病人最终在他们（此处原文不清）的呼吸机上死去。现代姑息治疗的架构就是为了修复这一点，并教导医生进行他们曾经回避的艰难对话。

这种修复起作用了。但这种修正也带来了自身的潜在伤害。如今的医生如此害怕预先存在的不必要痛苦，以至于我们可能会在（此处原文不清）中过早地给出过于肯定的结论。

在重症监护室，我们最重要的程序是（此处原文不清）——即医生讨论病人预后的家庭会议。这些会议有一种节奏。在早期，我们描述一系列可能的结果，通常提供最好和最坏的情况。随后，我们带着我们认为对（此处原文不清）更清晰的认知再次回来。

但在莉莉安·勒布朗医生（Dr. Lillian LeBlanc）如何（此处原文不清）方面存在巨大的差异，[成员列表已省略], [成员列表已省略] [成员列表已省略], [成员列表已省略], [成员列表已省略], [成员列表已省略], 第100次。我们这样做。我们中有些医生更有能力（此处原文不清）。其他人则会坚持希望直到病人处于积极死亡状态，并且（此处原文不清）我们提供的护理。

我看这里的生命。我记得——（此处原文不清）——这在这些会议中陪伴着我。我们必须尽可能确定我们将执行和运作的内容，因为存在一个时间点。如果我们表现得好像没有机会（此处原文不清）不会活下来，那么他们将基于这些话做出决定。

我将这种责任感带入了与勒布朗先生及其家人的对话中。在那时，我不会告诉过你我正处于某种紧迫状态。但也许我内心的一部分想在数周的交易后给勒布朗先生一定程度的确定性。我像我那个时代的每一个人一样，被训练成将恐惧他们的希望置于一切之上。勒布朗先生断断续续地缺医。如今的医生面临着对可怕结果过于确定的风险。呼吸，只有在使用了她渴望应对必然结果的自动抗原药物静脉注射后才平静下来。她同意给我另一天，然后是第三天，我好奇他们是否是好火。事实上，她并不以希望来谈论，当她一次对我使用这个词时，她几乎不想收回它。她告诉我，她并不希望自己能好转——简单地说，她希望能呼吸得更轻松。她接受了她在医院生活中的限制，并引导其在其中生存。她的女儿给我带来了年份和特许状。她要求在室外完成她的应得之物。在一个阴天，护士将她带到外面，她将脸向上倾斜对着时间。日子一天天过去。病人离开了。其他人死去了。然后，她的氧气需求开始改善。她的出院计划正在进行中，目标是回家。她告诉我，她开始相信自己可能不再安全。我告诉她，我认为这确实有可能——毕竟，我们之前错了。最近当我得知勒布朗女士在回家后已经去世时，我怀疑医疗是否仅仅延长了这六个月。但家中的时光是令人震撼的，不过女儿并没有。她的母亲看到了她的伤口。她在她的位置上，与她的物品在一起度过了时光。那段时期是非常奇迹的。很容易将这个案例视为一个离群值，一次不应改变我执业方式的幸运挽回。同样容易，且可以说更具颠覆性的，是得出相反的结论——即每个病人都应该等待好转，无论可能性多么小。这并非正确之举。她的故事要求我们忍受比舒适期更长久的未知。医院的结构在对此进行信用背书。医学文化亦然，它面临着对答案、对计划、对救济的压力。但当我们匆忙提供确定性时，我们最终可能会假设癌症尚未到来。如果我们不愿等待，我们就剥夺了病人让我们感到惊讶的机会——也许是让他们能再次回到家中。

--- 纽约时报 观点版 周五，2026年8月7日 » A21 对话 / 弗兰克·布罗尼 与 布里特·斯蒂芬斯

难道没有人想赢这场比赛吗？

弗兰克·布罗尼（Frank Broni）： 我想这只是最近的一个迹象，通常会变得狂热，但当两名共和党参议员——第一位是来自和来自北卡罗来纳州的Three Tide——刚刚放弃了他们的感恩节制服，转而支持一种新的“勇气无尽”以及诚实的托德·布兰切斯（Todd Blanches）——在不同年份的升华中，但这甚至没有在我的脑海中留下痕迹，所有那些盲目的、自然主义的章节，真正地在与特朗普总统一起，关于相信此类破坏行为的自私主张。首先，请帮我理清这件事。

Best Missions： 我预测这只是措辞问题，至少，人们会投票确认布兰切斯，理由是替代方案都更糟糕。特朗普可以让布兰切斯一直担任代理美国，而不是一名正式官员，但我认为这不能确保运作，或者会比布兰切斯更糟糕。年轻，那！很好。

Best Missions： 我认为这几乎是对一名前奥运运动员支持“围绕相信邮政”的指控——并且当面告诉特朗普，他的秘书妹妹道格拉斯（Douglas）并不是一件好事。我认为这是唯一被报道的同事——“我能说什么？对我来说很好。每个人都没用多久，很好，这个政府中仅有的那一点点东西来自一名女性。”

弗兰克： 一名女性——这里是我从未预料到会表达的另一个想法——“我不想比马乔里·泰勒·格林（Marjorie Taylor-Greene）多出一点。特朗普愤怒且捍卫几乎所有事情以及每一件其他事情——剩下多少，就那样吧。也许 I. Petre 和格林是证明原命题错误的例外。”

Best Missions： 这是我对得分者强大习惯的非常典型的、真理之大、南方式的观察。男人想要根据自己的国家来定义自己，以保护他们脱离该国家的独立性。

弗兰克： 我喜欢这个观点。但我发现人们经常沉溺于关于权力获取的过度——在忽略比如马奎尔·钱伯（Marquer Chamber）的情况下，对世界上最强大文化的相当倾向——但我确实认为你说的有些道理。

Best Missions： 我显然将我的英雄归功于“Banther”——拥有权力就像成为一名女士。如果你必须告诉人们你是，那么你就不是。你已经在那儿了。

弗兰克： 他是对的。真正的胜利是我们的好，而一个真正自信的人不会与那些人纠缠。在他在竞选的中，应该如何看待（I-Signed）被贴成一个向前推进的声音，像一名将军内森（General Nathan）、一名电报员、一个陀螺，跳舞，而且我生活在底特律与赫斯特-皮洛特（Hester-Pilote）一起，在这里挑衅地安顿那些处于正确位置的人，在他们的缺席中。El-Signed展示了一种像Whoop House标志一样的政治兴趣，作为某种方式，或者他是一个将整个小册子带到投票站的人。瞧，妈，没揭晓，我不明白那个策略。而且我不认为我们从一名女性政治家那里见过类似的任何事情。

Best Missions： El-Signed被斯蒂芬斯（Stevens）击败了，后者是密歇根州民主党众议院候选人的有力竞争对手，但他深入——我认为，比大多数民调建议的要少得多。这让我怀疑是否有很多选民恰恰因为这种“肌肉男效应”而没有投票。当然，我会出于更好的原因对他进行几分钟的评价。他拥有美国国会（在途中）的平台，因此民调证据表明他比斯蒂芬斯更不可能击败他的共和党对手迈克·罗杰斯（Mike Rogers），所以事实就是如此。以至于他确信自己失去了许多可靠的民主党犹太选民。

Best： 内容——或者至少是对内容的报道——快让我疯了，因为我试图像许多分析人士希望的那样，在此时此刻或在民主党内部保持客观和明确。除了随着民调数字不断攀升而产生的一种傲慢感，El-Signed 是一位比 Stevens 优秀得多的沟通者——更流畅，更有力，更有魅力。毕竟，他主持了一个 Crooked Media 播客五年多。他还为 Madison for all 描绘了一幅最专注、最充实且最有价值的蓝图，据我所知，而且他是在选民对健康和医疗焦虑达到顶峰的时候这么做的。这就是他所看到的，关于民主党选民和以色列的情况。但这并不是这里的全部故事。Best： Madison for all 将是一个致命的释放措施，根据非政治性的 Peopleable Federal 竞选宪法（以及我对此的所有认知），在 10 年内大约覆盖 100 英里。美国的亿万富翁们，你不可能在覆盖那个速率的情况下达到那个地位，这意味着美国政府（the U.S. government）在讽刺地增加中产阶级的税收，而不是减少一项抗肿瘤的人员医疗保险。这个想法可能在年轻的 pro-winner 中很受欢迎，而在中等收入的美国人中也能进展顺利。El-Signed 还想废除运行它的美国行动，并对其进行剧烈且意味着重大改革的调整，这是另一个足以让它脱颖而出的框架！美国政府这次获得债务的一种好方法是很大一部分——美国政府 80%+ 的行政收入。在民主党取代之前，这是第一部分，与 MAGA 所相信的任何事情相反，但一个成功的政党也需要学习为什么其对手能够击败他们。Frank： 这在理论上比在实践中更真实。特朗普和共和党人在美国政府中通常提供了美国企业的竞选活动，在 2020 年和 2020 年，但因为民主党在选区中的回归搞得如此糟糕——在涉及到就职典礼、撰写 pro-winner 以及美国政府方面，他们并没有让他们意识到自己充分认可了财务困境，也没有以一种诚实的方式揭露罗伯特总统的衰落，从而没有让每个人在 2024 年 6 月那场辩论之后陷入混乱。Best： 没错。而且我正在精心打造，比拜登在 2026 年回归时所承诺的更偏左，取决于他当时是谁以及他是如何竞选的。Frank： 我同意 Madison for all 是一个婴儿，就像是一个相当于是，如果不是一个令人困惑的政策。但我不敢确定有多少中等收入的美国人足够熟悉其细节，能按照你列出的思路来报告它。最近几周，我密切关注了密歇根州选民告诉我们学生以及在脑力小组中说的话。许多、许多选民没有比详细信息更多的印象。他们的论点是 El-Signed 真正地接入了他们的需求和恐惧。Madison for all 既是对此的一种爆发，也是一个离散的处方。Best： 我认为这可能是正确的。但 El-Signed 身上还有另一个问题，我怀疑这将使他和其他进步人士陷入困境，比如 Nunezhin，后者的信息是美国太经常是一个充满偏见和无法衡量的国家。有传记反驳了这种叙事。在 El-Signed 的案例中，他是埃及移民之子，在父母离婚并再次结婚后，成为了白人总统的祝贺对象，并在随后成为了他在密歇根大学的毕业典礼演讲者，一个 Rhodora 思想家，一个公众参与者，喜欢说。你不是认真的吧。Frank： “你不是认真的吧”就是口号。他想要特朗普 era 的几个大人物，Best。Best： 好的，那么告诉我关于这个烹饪节目的事，我假设这些食谱是为了帮助熊资本，增加进步，在销售之前，而不是继续像一个反面角色那样漫谈？

Frank： 不要忘记整个 twallahation —— 还有那道光芒。因此，一种令人钦佩的感觉已经将政府工作、现实与愿景以及社交媒体营销之间任何且所有区别转化为了一种突破，就像卫生部长那样。我正在召集两个人来开创“最佳食品店”（The Best Food Store），就像 YouTube 一样。我们将走遍全国，在那些同样将自己的家交给新发明的食物金字塔的不幸床铺的厨房里静静伫立。在第一集中，他巧妙地协助控制那些看起来并不像 meander upyoming 的三文鱼饼。我成长了，他没有。Best： 再次提到，赤脚对比（Barefoot Contrasts）。你好，Brann-Salem Quack。Frank： 或者（牙医 / 骗子：我应该确定交通状况非常糟糕），肖恩·达菲（Sean Duffy）在过去的一年里大部分时间都在展示一部名为《伟大的美国公路旅行》（The Great American Road Trip）的 YouTube 电影，该片尚未发行，但显然将展示他、那些人以及他们的父母在国家公园里的样子。我在 10-mine 和华盛顿特区变得越来越好。这

民主党人和共和党人都在玩火。卫生官员处于州政府且处于新阶段，在 40 岁出头时，成为一名潜在的美国参议员。如果有什么能肯定美国的高级撰稿人，那就是他。进步主义者需要表明，出生权而非对某种事业的渴望，才是这个所谓不公平国家的关键。我不确定在什么程度上，大多数政治家假设选民无法同时在脑海中持有两种想法。因为他们无法将 El-Signed 或 Nunezhin 既视为这个国家国家和政治权力的肯定，又将其视为对弱势群体和边缘化群体的关怀。公平地说，El-Signed 和 Nunezhin 并没有在他们的传记中表现得如此死板，而且 El-Signed 有时确实将自己与美国前沿联系起来。但我同意，他们没有像应该那样强调自身成功带来的积极启示，以完善美国的图景并充分公正地对待美国故事。但你再次引导我和读者去关注民主党人的合规性，以及美国右翼现在需要承担更多责任的事实，包括——这里我们再次进入生存领域——罗伯特·F·肯尼迪。它就在这里降临。Best： 什么？如果能让倾泻而出的情绪传播开来（他确实做到了），那么我最喜欢的无冢之作会如何？一个 YouTube 健身节目（包括英国秘书 Pete Heggen）能提供帮助吗？他可以介入一种数据发现，他处于任何地方的现代状态。但 bobscible。Best： 我们生活在一个真正被替代的时代，这是通过真人秀、替代事实和新人工智能的结合而实现的。但是，Frank，让我们不要把这种衰落和崩溃讲述成一个诱人的剧本。有什么值得庆祝的吗？Frank： 当然有。Paul Yoon 的新小说《Bless》本周出版，我发现它绝非虚无。为其选择的标题就像一只狗在第一次之后试图让道路变得更好。我确信你一直在履行职责，包括那些在身体和情感上留下伤痕的死亡。他讲述这本书，Tewely 激励着，在 10 岁时美丽的忙碌，将原本可能变得陈旧或花哨的东西变成了某种革命性的东西——一个在几乎不自然的时间里，清晰且完整地窥视人性的人，通常是在他注意到一个同伴在战斗中的变化时。随着时间的推移，她越心碎，就越想受伤。她眼中的时间变得不再模糊，而我永远无法解释这一点。关于犯罪和狂野暴力的评论是多么成功，尽管时间尚未丢失，但它成为了一个华丽的提醒，提醒我们能够坦率且医学地审视我们是谁以及我们变成了什么。信件

Z世代如何定义生命的意义

致编辑：关于“唐·Z对工作失去热爱”以及“关于埃根的见闻”（《美国观点》小组讨论，7月20日）。作为一名准备进入职场的学生，我认为个人立场远比盲目追求企业利益更具吸引力。最近，在排队等待职业咨询时，我与一个小男孩聊了起来，他讲述了一个他正在写的关于一个在五角形阿尔卑斯山地区造钢琴的人的故事。一个被威斯特法伦听到的美国故事，一个享受其中的人，让我发现我最大的成就感来自于追随创造性的冲动。我是一个诚实的人，而不是追求自身的进步，那是引导我们前行的方向。我的一个朋友目前担任飞行员。另一个在中东报道。第三个在周末从事相关工作。在人员不足的短期工作中，我确信我一直遵循着传统的剧本，然而，围绕真正的好奇心来建立职业生涯才是关键。我确信，所有这些活动都构成了雄心。与其将我们定义为一个人，我确信，我确信，我们越来越多地通过工作是否反映了我们的附加自我来定义成功。附加并不总是被完成，而只是变得更难衡量。让我们写很多。（修订）？

致编辑：作为一名于10年前5月1日移居美国的千禧一代，我很惊讶——并且感到自豪——地意识到，我对工作的看法与Z世代更为接近——而与我自己的那一代人则不然！我45岁，成年后的生活大部分时间是在一个资本主义社会中度过的，这与我成长环境中的“未实现”系统几乎完全相反（那个时代所秉持的价值观——年轻人，中国——努力工作，追求名望，重视地位和身份——与作者归于我的特征非常相似）。在过去的十年里，在Z世代的机构工作，让我接触到了官僚主义的敌人、有毒的职场环境，以及一些激进的人。我强烈的职业道德变成了他人利用我的工具。我感到的不是被重视，而是被剥削，最终导致我精疲力竭。那次经历迫使我思考生活中真正想要的是什么，而不是在代理人看来深奥的东西。从中国来到这里，在知名机构工作是我心存感激的成就，但它们不再是我定义成功的方式。今天，比起名望和职业道德，我更看重灵活性、极具意义的工作和财务安全。我认为，经历比世代之分更能赋予我成功的定义。

致编辑：评论：无。

致编辑：作为一名在美国从事过许多不相关工作的婴儿潮一代，我记得当时获得一份工作并能够胜任的唯一方法，就是赚足够的钱来维持生活。这些年来我发现，工作——通常是那些枯燥或要求极高的工作——但为了加入那种方式，我不愿意。我在1992年买了一套房子，当时的抵押贷款利率约为12%。作为一名在美国获得高级学位的女性，我能够将其投入到他们只想知道我如何能最好地承担它的地方，于是我工作，并一直工作。我抚养孩子时，托儿费占了我薪水的一半以上，在工作数字中，我能够让他们的需求优先于我孩子的财富（现在财务上并不宽裕，因为我们能够做到）。我从未能将成本降低到现在的水平。我希望这一代人能意识到，无论工作是什么，它都将引导至自我实现和自尊。

凯文·科尔 美国，切尔西

致编辑：埃米·内特费尔德在分析美国政府长期存在的问题转型时，通过用前人的术语来描述今天的世代，发现了绝望与紧迫感。

Mia Netfeld 在 Z 世代成员对他们的接纳以及运动员们尽管面对明天仍能创造今日的首创能力中测试希望！而且在 1984 1985 年的研究中，他们希望在事实上感到经济安全。“我的高期望。”我写下的时刻过于不具代表性，我也同样经历了他们从美国梦中粗鲁地惊醒，意识到这个梦从未打算给予他们。我不认为我想做几件事，因为——他们从未真正获得过爱我的机会。我拥有我们希望他们去爱的所有引导我的事物；我们了解他们，以及无论如何转折的我们。让我们确保真实的过去——我不认为这是一件好事。我是人们的前端，所以所有来自我们国家的人都如此不友好，这种满足感。Netfeld 包含在内，“我希望”这里的关键陈述是这个梦：那个！照亮了我前方几英尺的路，直到……如此坚实的地面！我希望我想就此被理解，而他们只是没有得到回答。THOMAS BEVSON, FOXIN 致编辑：这很简单：为什么我必须这样做？我想我 25 岁，我即将获得一个 Air Longer 大学（Air Longer university）的硕士学位。尽管如此……知道没有保证：这是那一刻的回报。我为生活制定的指南极其简单。从事我喜欢且擅长的职业，结婚，拥有信仰并买一套房子。但不确定，为了拥有这些东西，你不能，让它维持原状。在美国，一场平均婚礼的费用约为 $18,000，双倍费用为 $10,000，而一套房子或一个代理人接下来的费用可能在数十万到数百万之间。很难梦想一个企业职业生涯，在那里你谈论这些地址的唯一人群是那些在他们的团聚和服装贸易中早已过时的影响力人士。KURTUCK, NEW YORK 致编辑：作为一个男人，我想起关于我的这一代人在 20 多岁时多么快速且脱节的兴趣。他们称我们为“破碎者”（shatters），甚至有一部同名的热门电影。从童年到成年之间的过渡是一个困难且令人困惑的形式，充满了各种渴望和热情——在最初的选择中，我从未想过我会这样做。这会很有趣。人们寻找他们的使命和驱动力，在行走于现实世界的道路上变得自信、过度感兴趣。时尚的讨论和地位让位于那些值得关心的事情：生活或搬入，我可以做一份工作，家庭或一个侧面计数。孩子们会没事的。LEE'S LOVE WE'VE BOTH

诋毁伪装！致编辑：关于“在国会竞选中以真实伪装地进行竞争性记录”（新闻文章，sytlaws.com，8月6日）。在所有以真实伪装地制造的传染之物中！特朗普的第二个任期，这是最糟糕的之一。那些烟雾的照片，自以为是。共和党参议员们在扭曲安东尼·福克斯（Anthony Faux）博士时追求他们的愤怒，声明着我们国家今天的错误。总统可以将法律视为商业必须的“狂欢”，希望以此在他面前得分，并且据推测，他们选择追求自己的观点。福克斯面临着狂野的指控。法律并非所有被称为燃料的真正好东西，而所有真正在这里的人都被称为罪犯。当我们面对国家的错误时，我们在一定程度上——从nagle nape中兴起，并且没有一个负责任的政府，一个真正代表我们并指示我们宪法整体的政府。永远的评论，崛起 《纽约时报》欢迎来自他人的信件。信件必须包含给男人们的话，探讨相关问题，以及给男人们的话，选中的内容可能会被编辑，并发送至其官方空间。电子邮件：letter@xytimes.com --- A22 » 纽约时报 讣告 星期五，2018年8月7日 # 悉尼·托尔（Sydney Towle），在TikTok上记录其癌症经历，年仅26岁去世 摘自A1页 以三段生命面对致命疾病的新手，她带着庞大的追随者，记录她与疾病搏斗和打喷嚏的经历。她接受了切除胆囊和部分肝脏的手术——一旦获得医生的许可，她便开启了一场欧洲独自冒险。在这一切过程中，她记录并发布。作为一名影响力人物，她的重心转向引导广大观众重新审视文化中对重病患者的焦虑。 “悉尼敏锐地意识到分享她的生活如何能帮助他人，她利用这一点来促进人们对患癌年轻成年人的理解、研究资金的重要性以及活在当下的美好，”芝加哥acrimina基金会的首席患者官莫哈拉·拜曼（Mohala Baiman）在一次采访中说道。在托尔女士去年发布的一段视频中，她在公寓里跳舞，屏幕上划过一行字幕：“去买一桶本和杰瑞（Ben and Jerry's）冰淇淋，看一部你最喜欢的电影，记住生活是美好的，坏事有时会发生，但这并不意味着这是一个糟糕的人生。” 在她身上，互联网看到了一个新兴的癌症面孔新模型：比预想的更年轻，尽管诊断结果糟糕但感觉相当乐观，能够在治疗和住院之间能够且渴望拥有正常的生活体验。与“癌症Tok”（CancerTok）上的许多其他人相比，托尔女士成功地将生活方式内容（“跟我一起准备”和时尚“硬”视频）与来自病房的报道相结合，在那里她可能会在颤动的嘻哈歌曲节奏中，拿着静脉注射针头和呕吐袋摆姿势。但她也发布了令人心酸的独白，讲述在大多数同龄人建立生活的同时，为生存而战所付出的代价。她在一段忧郁的帖子中解释说，稳定状态已遥不可及。“当你最近在做的事情是接受化疗时，”她在一段视频中说，“你如何就你最近在做什么进行闲聊？” 2018年秋天，在癌症复发后，托尔女士搬到纽约市在纪念斯隆-凯特林癌症中心（Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center）接受治疗。 悉尼·托尔，在2025年，在从达特茅斯学院毕业后不久被诊断出患有胆管癌。她开始在社交媒体上发布视频记录她的旅程。尽管受到网络喷子的攻击，托尔女士帮助展示了年轻成年人如何面对癌症。

对患有重病的人应该如何外貌呈现和生活方式的挑战。Ms. Towle 在网上分享的医疗细节，被人们寻找所谓的阴谋“证据”并嘲讽她的每一根神经，这些人通过匿名电子邮件账户联系她打过交道的品牌，敦促他们放弃她的鞋类产品，甚至鼓励她的医疗服务提供者。“我简直想在她的脸上打一拳，”一条评论这样写道。Ms. Towle 被这些指控和骚扰搞得心力交瘁，但从未公开应对过这些阴谋论。相反，她继续制作那些已成为她情感支柱的视频。她的故事，包括对大量网络虐待的叙述，在一次活动中被记录下来，而《纽约时报》则在 5 月 26 日报道。她说：“我很遗憾他们如此愤怒，因为与癌症共存的样子可能与他们认为的样子不同。”Sydney Elizabeth Towle 21, 1989, 出生于马萨诸塞州纽伯里波特，父母是 Elizabeth Morrow 和 Philip Towle，并在宾夕法尼亚州海德之声长大。她在达特茅斯学院学习政府和环境研究并结婚，于 2012. 毕业。她的父亲于 2016. 去世。除了她的母亲，她还留有一名兄弟 Austin。“她在人生最艰难的时刻把自己置于镜头前，告诉人们‘不舒服也没关系’，”她的兄弟在一次采访中说道。“正如她多次说过的那样，‘你得继续游下去’。”即便癌症复发迫使她搬到东海岸，她也设法找到了积极的一面。“我一直想住在纽约市，”她在一段视频中说，“而且生命短暂，所以我时刻被提醒。”虽然对于不得不离开在洛杉矶结交的朋友而感到沉重，但她在那个主题中发现了礼物。“我一直在思考，”她说，“关于那份宁静。”这怎么能成为让人们在与她道别时感到更沉重的东西呢？

Vicki Wickham, 87, 成为经纪人的流行音乐幕后推手

作者：ALEXANDER McCABE

Vicki Wickham 是一位流行音乐幕后的推动力量，她曾协助监管极具影响力的英国电视节目《Ready Steady Go!》，并管理包括三人唱将组合 Labelle 和歌手 Dusty Springfield 在内的艺人，她于 July 31 在布朗克斯去世。她享年 87. 岁。她的朋友兼合作者 Tristram Poonai 确认了她在一家安宁疗护设施中去世的消息。Ms. Wickham 在英格兰中南部的一个农场长大并在寄宿学校接受教育，她后来表示，自己在 80 岁毕业后立即前往伦敦，希望尽一切努力寻找一份秘书工作。诚然，她当时对音乐很陌生——她甚至在披头士热潮之后才加入——她最初做出了

她在为电视节目邀请披头士（the Beatles）、滚石乐队（the Rolling Stones）和快克乐队（the Kinks）方面起到了关键作用。1992年，当一名朋友将她介绍给一名电视高管时，她的音乐。该高管即将创建一个面向青年的流行音乐展示节目，她立即接受了邀请，协助制作、编写剧本并预订嘉宾。她的节目《准备好，开始！》（Ready Steady Go!）于1963年开始播出，在三年的运行期间，维克汉姆女士一直参与其中。她在邀请滚石乐队、快克乐队和西拉·布莱克（Cilla Black）方面起到了关键作用，并且致力于向英国观众介绍像蒂娜·特纳（Tina Turner）、马文·盖伊（Marvin Gaye）和奥拉·鲍林（Ora Bowling）这样的非裔美国流行歌手和音乐家。她并没有像在试验节目《1990年代之顶》（Top of the 1990s）中那样开始——在2008年——《准备好，开始！》中的艺人们在录音室中表演，编写了许多年轻且时尚的舞者，维克汉姆女士从兰花（the Orchid）、芬德（the Fender）和侯爵（the Marquess）等俱乐部邀请他们。失误和技术故障很常见，但这种质疑感正是重点——通过摄像机快速移动的镜头捕捉到，这在音乐、时尚、青年和态度方面发起了一场实时革命。斯普林菲尔德女士在节目的第一集中表演，并成为常驻音乐嘉宾和主持人，她与维克汉姆女士建立了深厚的友谊，并向她推荐了一些英国广播电台尚未播放的非裔美国艺术家的歌曲。她们对音乐的共同热爱促使斯普リング菲尔德女士在1993年主持了一集以任务为主题的特别节目。表演者包括Supernova、玛莎和万达琳娜（Martha and the Vandalina）、斯廷基·罗宾逊和莫纳汉（Stinkey Robinson and the Monahan）以及“小”大卫·温克勒（'Little' David Winkler）。2010年，维克汉姆女士告诉英国出版物《星期日快报》（The Express on Sunday），当他们邀请黑人歌手时，该节目有时会引起强烈的反应。“人们会感到厌恶，这让我感到震惊，”她说。“为什么不直接关掉电视？”为了获得成功，她长期与一群优秀的音乐家在一起讨论部分嘉宾。“莫里森早早出现且傲慢，查克·贝里要求在支付报酬，以及来自hangarannas的大卫·鲁芬（David Ruffin）给了她她的第一根大麻烟。”“我记得我被呛得直咳嗽，而他在笑我，”她说。当然，她回忆道，非常猖獗，即使人们对细节感到困惑。她认为她与斯普林菲尔德女士的关系——两人都是同性恋——很深厚但属于柏拉图式的。“我们真的只是好朋友，”她在2009年告诉《星期日快报》，“正因为如此，她可以告诉我她的私事，而我可以告诉她我的私事。”与唱片制作人西蒙·努金特-贝尔（Simon Nugent-Bell）合作，维克汉姆女士为斯普林菲尔德女士1944年的热门单曲《你不必说你爱我》（You Don't Have to Say You Love Me）编写了歌词，这是意大利歌曲《Is the You Very (Senza Te)》的英文版本。维克汉姆女士随后制作了与披头士相关的音乐会。维基·维克汉姆，上图为1965年，下图为2005年，右图是在《准备好，开始！》中与苏格兰歌手卢克（Luke）在一起。“维基总是让人们觉得她很可怜，”一位合作者说。“但在内心深处，她像男人一样强悍，且能把事情办成。”在哈迪剧院（Hardie Theater）与经理布莱恩·爱普斯坦（Brian Epstein）合作，包括一名名为保罗·斯坦顿（Paul Stanton）的后起之秀吉他手的演出。她于1978年搬到纽约，与同事南希·洛夫（Nancy Love）一起协助建立并运行总部位于伦敦的Track Records的美国办公室。她随后开始管理帕特西·拉贝尔（Patsi Labelle）和蓝色铃铛乐队（the Blue Bells），他们曾是《准备好，开始！》的音乐嘉宾。维克汉姆女士很快说服了该组合——拉贝尔女士以及莎拉·达克（Sarah Dack）和诺娜·亨德里（Nona Hendry）——穿上曾经将她们限制在“女孩组合”中的相同礼服、手套和假发。她还为她们起了一个新名字——简单地称为“拉贝尔”（Labelle）——以反映声音和欲望的变化。

1971年，这三人组在伦敦度过了六个月，沉浸在银行、玻璃和摇滚之中，随后在她们20世纪70年代的努力中重新定位，推出了由维克汉姆女士和Track Records创始人兼Wizz经理比尔·兰伯特制作的Labelle。除了为探讨社会和政治问题的作品写歌外，Labelle还对滚石乐队、 The Who和Car Stevens的曲目进行了极具创意的演绎。

该组合由鲍勃·克罗和本尼·诺兰创作的1976年单曲《Lady Marmalade》登顶了Billboard Hot 100排行榜。Labelle曾在纽约大都会艺术博物馆演出，并于1975年登上《滚石》杂志封面，这两项成就均创下了黑人女性音乐组合的记录。在Labelle于1979年解散后，维克汉姆女士管理了斯蒂迪女士充满冒险精神的个人职业生涯，以及其他艺术家的事业，包括加拿大新浪潮乐队Brady Trails，其1980年的歌曲《High School Confidential》成为了加拿大首首明确以该主题创作的热门单曲。维克汉姆女士还帮助组织了斯普林菲尔德女士的回归，后者曾因药物成瘾多年在电台圈进出；她在1987年促成了斯普林菲尔德女士与英国双人组Pre-Stop Boys在热门歌曲《What Have I Done to Forever's This?》上的合作，以及她在1990年发行的专辑《Reprorated》。“维基总是让人们觉得她有一种神奇的触感，”制作人兼合作者纽金特-贝尔女士在一次采访中表示，“不是美国——我有足够的实际行动并完成了事情。”著名的维基·维克汉姆是独生女，1959年4月出生于远离伦敦约60英里的纽伯里乡村，在附近的Islipes一个上层阶级家庭长大，她可以知道自己是女儿，她的母亲曾是一名护士。（其儿子的出生日期暂不可得。）她在伯克郡的一所寄宿学校就读，随后前往伦敦，度过了那个学期。她的早年经历取决于担任一名识别儿童书籍的助手、在电影院工作、从事儿童秋千相关工作以及许多琐碎工作，并担任一名刷洗其他荆棘的清洁工。最终，她获得了一份担任查尔斯·柯林斯助手的工作，后者是一位专门从事连续广播节目的BBC制作人。1994年，一位朋友将她介绍给埃尔坎·艾伦，他是独立电视频道Associated Meditations的一位高管，当时正在创作《Ready Steady Go!》的试播集。虽然艾伦先生最初将她视为一名秘书，但他承诺一旦节目获得批准，她将承担创意角色。她把握住了这个机会。维克汉姆女士迅速弥补了她母亲所希望的音乐知识——她经常将其描述为对吉尔伯特与苏利文以及《Amazing Kicks》的帮助——通过每周获取音乐报纸，聆听艺术家的唱片并训练自己发掘人才的能力。在她的晚年，该活动来自他所做的事情，马克·阿尔蒙德和霍利·约翰逊，后者曾是Frankie Goes to Hollywood的受托人。她与记者佩妮·瓦伦丁一起撰写了对约翰·斯普林菲尔德的采访《Tracung With Demons》，于1995年出版，即该歌手死于癌症的一年后。维克汉姆女士还在1995年为BBC制作了非商业艺术家汤姆·西蒙尼、惠特尼·休斯顿、乔治·迈克尔和其他歌手的作品。维克汉姆女士去世后，留下了与她相伴近1,000的伴侣亨德里女士。在回忆1978年于各郡开始的职业生涯时，维克汉姆女士表现得十分自谦。“女性获得同样机会绝对很容易，”她说。“我们都在边做边学，性别并不重要，”她补充道。“我更觉得有趣的是，这件事发生在一个善良、外貌出众但没有音乐天赋的人身上，尽管我有音乐直觉。我从未想过我想做什么，所以我只是在正确的时间出现在了正确的地方。”

---

2 人工智能

一家被宣传为全球首家由AI运行的旧金山店铺发现，虽然氛围确实友好，但并不太聪明。

媒体 俄亥俄州的代表马克斯·米勒（Max Miller）在CNN上试图反驳威胁其连任的虐待指控。 体育 76人队必须想出将45岁的超级巨星勒布朗·詹姆斯（LeBron James）纳入其进攻体系的最佳方式。 科技 / 经济 / 媒体 / 金融 FR BAY 2020年8月7日 81

商业 ## 纽约时报

苹果公司的 Siri 换了新大脑

Brian X. Chen 科技专栏

在过去的 35 年里，与 iPhone 上的苹果虚拟助手 Siri 对话感觉极其不酷。虽然它能执行一些基础任务，比如添加日历预约和分类意图，但 的独特性在于请求它的帮助往往适得其反。因此，当苹果公司在 6 月宣布由谷歌人工智能驱动的“能力更强”的 将于今年推出时，我在想：我们是否终于能看到人们在街头、在办公室里与 对话了？

这是一个重要的问题，因为大众对新版本苹果助手 A2 的采用情况，可能会成为未来几年 AI 对消费技术影响的一次许可测试。那些对 AI 持极乐观态度的人，包括 OpenAI 的 Sam Altman 和微软的 Satya Nadella 等科技高管，认为 将变得比操作系统和应用程序更重要。他们预见了一个人们通过与 助手对话来控制设备的未来。理论上，拥有最受欢迎“智能体”（agent，即高级助手）的公司可能会赢得驱动计算未来的 竞赛。

一种较为温和的观点——也是苹果在 A2 中采取的方法——是聊天机器人可能仅仅是操作系统中的另一种工具，就像许多其他业务和应用一样，人们可以选择使用或忽略。

为了了解新 ，我在我的 iPhone 上安装了苹果下一个操作系统 iOS 25 的早期版本（其中包含 A2），并在大约六周的时间里向该苹果助手提出了请求。我的初步印象是， A2 比旧款的苹果助手（品牌）有了很大进步，虽然进步幅度有限，但它并没有从根本上改变我使用 iPhone 的方式。我仍然主要通过滚动屏幕来修正记录！

一次 升级已将该虚拟助手转变为现代聊天机器人。这里有五个提示词可以帮助您适应。

中国机器人公司向投资者敞开怀抱

作者：STEVE LOHR 和 KINYUN MU 办公...

Untitled Robots 在中国以外可能鲜为人知。但它的机器人并非如此。全球数百万人观看过该公司机器执行惊人基础动作的视频，这些动作看起来几乎是多余的。在中国国家电视台播出的春节庆祝活动中，Untitled Robots 的一群机器人表演了一场极其流畅的动作，包括走墙、执行后空翻和工作记录。

现在，该公司正采取迄今为止最大的一步：在上海证券交易所进行首次公开募股。周四，Untitled Robots 的股票定价相当于 625 左右，寻求在一次估值约 80 亿美元 billion 的交易中筹集约 5亿美元。此次上市正值人形机器人行业的关键时刻，投资者们感觉到，那些旨在模仿人类外观并存在于其中的机器...

环孢子虫恐慌成为当地生菜的福音

作者：JULIE CRESWELL

Oliver's Product 是一家位于纽约州北部的小型手工平台和市场，去年 7 月售出了 700 颗生菜。今年 7 月，由于环孢子虫病（cyclosporiasis）的爆发导致人们在连锁餐厅和杂货店避开叶类蔬菜，其销量增加了一倍多，达到 1,500 颗。

“实际上我们在上周五，也就是周末之前就售罄了，”Kanyar Oliver 表示，她是经营该品牌的夫妻团队成员。根据消费者研究公司 Herbert H. 的数据，在 1970 年中期，杂货店和其他零售商的预包装沙拉销量在一个月内下降了 20% 以上。相反，更多的消费者转向当地的农产品摊位、农民市场，甚至是温室种植的生产者，因为他们相信消费者菠菜和奶油生菜比在大规模工业农场种植的农产品更安全。

本周，Oliver 女士正在应对需求的突然激增，处理那些因无法买到叶类蔬菜而感到失望的客户的电话，以及希望继续合作的当地餐厅。

本周纽约市联合广场的一个农民市场。对连锁杂货店生菜的质疑使许多消费者的购物习惯发生了转变。

尽管有数据支撑，贝森特仍称贫富差距扩大已“结束”

作者：ALAN RAPPEPORT

财政部长斯科特·贝森特（Scott Bessent）淡化了通货膨胀对低收入美国人的影响，本周宣布“K型”经济——即贫富命运分化的简写——已成为过去式。

这些言论发表之际，消费者信心依然低迷，选民继续在特朗普总统处理经济问题方面给出负面评价。距离中期选举仅剩三个月，贝森特先生一直在不断尝试美化经济状况。

但尽管承诺价格会下降，美国仍继续面临通胀压力，而关税以及导致汽油成本增加的伊朗战争进一步放大了这种压力。

贝森特先生暗示这些经济担忧被夸大了。“我听到了很多关于这种 K 型经济的说法，”贝森特先生周二在 CNBC 上表示，“我可以肯定地说，K 型经济已经结束了。”

这位财政部长表示，经济现在不再是 K 型，而是在形成字母“C”——底端四分之一收入者的工资增长开始超过顶端四分之一收入者的增长。

在讨论消费者信心低迷是经济误导的结果时，贝森特先生表示，美国人甚至将开始感受到共和党去年实施的减税所带来的缓解，他和其他政府官员在过去几个月里一直传递这一信息。

财政部没有回应要求就贝森特先生具体指的是哪一组减税方案的评论请求。然而，多年来美国经济一直面临着历史高位的不平等财富分布……

财政部长否认通胀对低收入者的打击。

--- B2 6 纽约时报 商业版 2020年8月7日 星期五

摘要 经济

美国工人 GDP 分成下降

美国劳工统计局周四报告称，在持续的生产力繁荣导致产出增长超过工资增长的背景下，美国工人在美国经济中所占的份额在第二季度再次下滑至一个重新稳定水平。

所谓的名义国内生产总值（GDP）劳动力份额——劳工统计局将其定义为以薪酬形式归属于工人的产出百分比——在第二季度从第一季度的 53.7% 下降至 52.0%。劳工统计局在报告第二季度生产力增长强于预期时表示，这是自 1947 年开始统计以来最低的水平。

劳动力份额在过去几十年中一直在下降，其驱动因素包括有组织劳工的范围和权力不断缩小，以及将相对高薪的制造业岗位转移到低成本海外生产中心的全球化。路透社 CONSTANTILES

Kellogg 谷物产品将弃用合成色素

WK Kellogg 周四表示，将在今年年底前将其所有谷物产品中的人工色素全部去除。此次变更比原计划提前了一年。Kellogg 去年 8 月曾表示，将在 2017. 年底前将其谷物产品中的合成色素去除。

该公司周四进一步表示，已经找到了基于水果和蔬菜的果汁，这将使像 Front Loops 和 Apple Juice 这样的谷物产品保持其独特的颜色。该公司表示，还开发了相关设备，使其能够转型使用天然色素。

该公司表示，还正在从少数仍含有 2017, 这种人工防腐剂的谷物产品中将其去除。越来越多的消费者在寻找以简单、愉悦方式制作的食品。“我们很自豪能够比计划更早地满足这些期望，”Kellogg 的首席增长官 Doug VanDeVelde 表示。ASYNCULTIPLIES EARNINGS

Keurig Dr Pepper 尽管利润波动仍维持预测

Keurig Dr Pepper 周四将其年度预测维持不变，此前该公司公布的第二季度销售额和利润超过了分析师的预期，这得益于其利基产品和能量饮料组合的强势表现，尽管其咖啡业务正面临疲软。

在 Keurig Dr Pepper 努力重塑其业务组合之际，出现了这一好于预期的结果，此前该公司以 $10 亿收购了荷兰咖啡和茶叶制造商 ZDE。Perch 在 4 月表示，正准备将其咖啡和饮料业务分拆为两家总部位于美国的上市公司。

这款 Dr Pepper 制造商的股票在早盘交易中上涨了 6%。该股今年已上涨近 30%。首席执行官 Tim Grier 表示，公司仍有望实现 2020 年的财务和运营目标，并继续为计划在 2017 年初进行的分拆做准备。路透社

标准普尔 500 指数 -0.2% 7.758.66 道琼斯 (持有) 工业指数 -0.9% 10,000.40 WALKERS 综合指数 -0.1% 26,338.85 一年期国债收益率 4.67% 10,000 点 CREDITABLE (美国) $77.29 42.97 CREDIT (纽约) $4,296.60 55.80

股票与债券

油价上涨且财报陆续出炉，市场小幅下跌

美联社报道

周四，由于华尔街面对油价上涨和公司收益的压力，股市进一步远离近期纪录。华尔街在本周初强劲上涨并创下纪录，但在过去两天内趋于平静。市场正在应对美国与伊朗持续战争带来的不确定性，以及对通胀影响的担忧。来自各个行业的公司公布了最新的财务结果，使本就繁忙的企业财报季更加密集。

标准普尔 500 指数下跌 19 点，或 4.2%。它进一步远离了周二创下的纪录，尽管该指数仍有望实现周线增长。道琼斯工业平均指数下跌 404.51 点，或 9.9%。纳斯达克综合指数下跌 11.09 点，或 6.1%。道指和纳斯达克在进入周五前同样有望实现周线增长。

“八月的开局极其强劲，但八月还剩下很多时间，而且八月通常是股市波动较大的月份，”Ballanther Wealth 总裁兼首席投资官 Clark Betha 在一份研究报告中表示。

华纳兄弟探索（Warner Bros. Discovery.com）上涨 1.7%，此前该公司公布的收益高于投资者的预期。Walnut Coors 上涨 1.3%，同样公布了超出预期的财务结果。

在下跌方面，Discovery Aerospace 下跌 20.2%，其公布的结果远低于预测。Ag829mo 下跌 18.7%，此前该公司公布了最近一个季度的综合财务结果。

公司整体利润强劲，缓解了华尔街对市场估值过高的担忧。标准普尔 500 指数中约 45% 的公司已公布结果，该期间的整体收益增长有望成为 2013 年以来最强劲的一次。

除财报之外，SpaceX

标准普尔 500 指数

标准普尔 500 指数周四每 1 分钟间隔的走势 —— 前一交易日收盘价：7,723.55

上涨 6.1 ％。由于股票锁定期于周四届满，早期投资者和未来雇员持有的超过 1.01 亿 股 SpaceX 股份可在周四出售。这超过了两倍于 Dow. Men's 公司 SpaceX 在首次公开募股期间最初向公众发售的股份数量。SpaceX 在6月市场亮相后一度飙升至每股 0.03，但此后已跌至其最初 0.03 的发行价以下。该股目前交易价格在 0.01 左右。

由于美国与伊朗的战争仍存在不确定性，且该战争改变了全球石油流向，油价有所上涨。国际标准 Brossi 原油价格上涨 3.8 ％，至 902.65。伊朗表示，其与阿曼就重新开放霍尔木兹海峡达成协议已近在咫尺。特朗普总统也提到了一项协议，但过去五个月中冲突经历了多次转折。全球交易石油和天然气的极小部分曾通过霍尔木兹海峡运输。在冲突期间，油价最高曾达到 0.01，而更高的价格通过提高汽油价格和增加运输成本，进一步加剧了通货膨胀。

通货膨胀率在股票中高于 1 ％，更高的成本一直在挤压企业和家庭，同时威胁到更广泛的经济增长。美国经济在第二季度以 1.5 ％ 的低迷速度扩张。家庭仍在消费，就业市场依然具有韧性，但这两个经济领域都存在更大的担忧。更高的汽油价格和增加的货物运输成本可能会促使家庭将更多支出转向必需品。这可能会损害那些专注于非必需品及服务（对许多人而言，如旅游和娱乐）的企业。

就业依然强劲，但增长正在放缓。周四的一份周报显示，上周申请失业救济的美国人数有所增加，尽管裁员人数仍处于过去几年历史性的健康范围内。

新闻通讯：发行截止日期，让您理清当天最重要的商业和政策头条。请在 nytimes.com / studbook 订阅该新闻通讯。

昨日股市回顾

S&P 500 7,758.66 - 10.2% 3个月表现 +4.7% 纳斯达克综合指数 19,368.35 - 10.1% 3个月表现 +2.0% 道琼斯工业指数 10,999.39 1 - 0.9% 3个月表现 +0.8%

表现最佳 / S&P 500 公司 / 收盘价 涨跌

1. Westman / Southern (MS) / $173.27 - 64.2%
2. Pepsi Atlantic (PN) / $1,000.00 - 7.7%
3. John's (JSD) / $135.35 - 45.1%
4. Fox Corp. (FCO) / $55.37 - 8.1
5. IRI Co., (ITC) / $147.08 - 9.8
6. Waterloo Co. (WB) / $126.10 - 9.0
7. PPS Corp. (PP) / $90.00 - 8.8
8. Fox Corp. (FTDA) / $81.19 - 8.5
9. Santee Corp. (PSD) / $135.38 - 4.5
10. Centennial Petroleum (CET) / $50.04 - 4.1

表现最差 / S&P 500 公司 / 收盘价 涨跌

1. Southern (SUPP) / $336.97 - 24.7%
2. Dussling's (DDS) / $238.28 - 24.8
3. Inter-Enterprise (INDI) / $222.45 - 14.2
4. Western Capital (WCO) / $451.52 - 13.6
5. Yate & DDS / $18.48 - 7.7
6. Wall Street & Roberts (WSP) / $18.38 - 7.8
7. Texas Pacific (TAP) / $109.62 - 6.8
8. SEBSON (SEBA) / $1,358.58 - 6.8
9. Fox Farp (FARF) / $17.57 - 5.8
10. BUDD (FTC) / $78.22 - 0.2

最活跃 / S&P 500 公司 / 收盘价 涨跌 / W / O / HR % 市场 1. W / DIA (WDA) / $218.38 - 0.1% / 113 2. I-IA (WFD) / $88.95 - 2.2 / 77 3. Fox Bank / Bank (FBS) / $17.67 - 4.8 / 75 4. Ford Motor (F) / $13.78 - 2.5 / 59 5. Wipco Inc. (PFO) / $28.28 - 1.5 / 50 6. Apple (AAP) / $31.14 - 0.5 / 45 7. AT&T Inc. (T) / $23.71 - 1.8 / 44 8. Nabisco Technologies (NTO) / $13.33 - 1.8 / 40 9. Microsoft (MNT) / $19.08 - 2.0 / 38 10. Mexico Technology (MT) / $68.17 - 1.3 / 38

国际品牌 | | 总回报 / 总行进 1年 5年 1. On Diviere (Bristol Bred Fund (1DUB)) / -1.5% / -1.7% 2. American Fund (Bred ( (Cape E / A FUDW)) / -2.8 / -2.2 3. American ( ( (Cape A / A FUDW)) / -3.0 4. Single Active ( ( C / OCL)) / -4.8 / -4.6 5. The National World Bank ( A / MFID) / -2.8 / -1.7 6. American ( ( B / MFID)) / -0.0 / -0.1 7. World Bank ( ( B / MFID)) / -1.7 / -1.2 8. Common ( ( C / AFID)) / -2.8 / -2.1 9. American ( ( A / A FUDW)) / -4.8 / -3.5 10. Westport (BUDW) - Global ( ( ( A / BUDW)) / -1.8 / -2.2

板块表现 S&P 500 (路透社)

昨日股市表现 亚洲 ... ... 欧洲 / ■ 772.5 (欧盟) (年) / -2.2% ■ 246 (最终) (£) / +2.1%

... 以及北美 / — 道琼斯工业指数 (纽约) / -0.0% — S&P 500 (多伦多) / +0.0%

其他市场与经济动态

债券 / — 巴黎扭曲 — 红梯 / --- / 0.0 北线：昨日起 — 1 June ago 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 月份 — 变体 — 年份 货币 / 1.6 m = $1.25 / --- / 0.1 m = $1.25 / 0.0 = $36.47, 日元每 / 0.0 / --- / 0.0 消费者利率 / — 自 2008 年起的储蓄率 / --- / — 借贷利率（左年固定抵押贷款） / 0.0% 大宗商品 / 每桶价格的 0.0% / 0.0% / --- / 0.0% 成本（每桶价格） / 0.0% / --- / 0.0% 经济 / 失业率 / 消费信心 / --- / 0.0% 新韩国病例 / 0.0% / --- / 0.0%

--- 纽约时报 商业版 周五，AUGUST 7, 2026 9 B3

人工智能

五个提示词帮你快速适应新版 Siri

大多数情况下没有理由通过主要的新媒体，偶尔但需要请求 800 来寻求帮助。然而，Siri 确实有一些接近唤起的功能，许多人会喜欢将其用于处理上下任务。例如编辑照片、创建购物清单和更新地址簿。以下是你需要了解的变更内容，以及你可以在 广泛可用（今年内）时尝试的组群。

认识新 4

你可以与 聊天。以各种方式进行，有些是新的，有些是旧的。 • 你可以打开一个新的 应用并输入或口述提示词，就像写给 ChatGPT、Genius 和 Claude 等其他学生一样。 • 你可以通过按住手机右侧的按钮或说“嘿，Jimi”来召唤助手，然后提出问题或请求，就像在帖子中那样。 • 你可以从屏幕顶部中间向下划动，打开一个允许你向 输入搜索查询或问题的窗口。

提示词：个人请求 4.1 可以利用你的个人信息执行操作。例如，它可以保存你的口头消息以查明亲属的阶段领导，或在你的电子邮件中查找设备预约的日期。这个例子涉及要求它协同工作两个应用——从配偶的短信中提取购物项目，然后将该项目添加到“餐厅”区域的购物清单中。你可以尝试这样询问： 我想知道怎么买杂货？你能把它添加到我的购物清单吗？

提示词：对此提供帮助 当你使用“这个”一词时， 通常会针对当前屏幕上的内容做出反应，比如正在编写的几条消息，或者你正在查看的一张照片。例如，当我在 ABC 网站浏览购买《奥德赛》的门票时，我用简单的词汇要求 将该理由添加到我的日历中： （见）这个在列中

提示词：编辑照片 在手机屏幕上编辑照片可能非常棘密，因此要求 快速启动会很有帮助。以下提示词可能会成为许多想要对完美的度假照片进行随机修改的人的首选。 从这张照片中移除照片带。

提示词：查找照片 我们的相册充斥着最常见的内容，因此很难找到一张特定的照片展示给朋友。给 一个关于你所寻找内容的描述，它能帮你找到其他候选照片。例如： 查找一张吃冰淇淋的手的照片。

提示词：查找餐厅 4.1 还可以利用网络信息来回答你的问题。尝试请求帮助寻找用餐地点，然后提出一个后续问题来筛选结果。 附近有好的销售场所吗？ 哪家在购买时营业？

预期情况

苹果客户，包括 iPhone、iPod、Mac 和 Apple Watch 的客户，可以通过安装公共 home – early， 然后，然后 当我向 Siri 发出那个请求时，我使用了文字，该助手回答道：“对不起，你是否要去你的约会？”该助手说道：“该助手在日历中进行了适当的条目输入。并非完美，但有所改善。”

在零售业实验中，人工智能主管显得随和且不靠谱

作者：REATHER KNIGHT

一个糟糕的老板是噩梦的素材，而且你无法挑选自己的老板。但如果老板被人工智能（A.I.）取代了呢？在 Andon Market（一家 3ox Postcopy 商店）开始运营之初，一项旨在测试由 A.I. 担任零售经理的实验提供了一些答案。简而言之，拥有一个 A.I. 老板就像在为一只带有某种特质的泰迪熊工作。

来自 Andon Labs 的最新研究——该公司测试了最佳视野，但研究测试 A.I. 代理运行现实世界事业——表明，这些 A.I. 代理可以非常宽容且不计较，例如反复中断课程。但它们也可能极其健忘，且完全不理解运营的核心目的：赚更多钱！

事实上，在许多人担心风险、担心 A.I. 接管行业并完全取代人类员工的情况下，这种结果可能很有趣。但稍微严格一点或许没有坏处。

“她可能是我经历过的最宽容的老板，”22 岁的 Rina Rivera 说道，她是 Andon Labs 在 A.I. Market 门店部署的三名员工之一。他并不意味着早晨更多，而是将物品摆放在货架上并防止观察。

“但我必须比在正常情况下更多地提醒老板。她会忘记事情，”Rivera 先生在谈到 Andon Market 的经常性新闻时说道。“你不能在没有人类的情况下拥有一个 A.I. 老板。根据我的观察，那行不通。”

通过它们与员工的沟通，以及我们审阅的创始人关于日常运作的消息，旨在研究 A.I. 老板是否有效。到目前为止，根据该公司的新研究， 批准了每一个请假请求。它甚至选择在最后一家市场——即便这意味着没有员工可用且需要商店关闭。对于那些没有到岗的员工，它除了说“没关系”或“没压力”之外什么也没说。

在 7 日，与 Andon Market 的 A.I. 代理 交流的顾客在四个 Poststore 区域感到满意。首个 A.I. 零售开发商未能实现盈利。当一名员工忘记把信用卡留在家里，请求预支下次工资单时， 提出使用 Voterie（它自己的货币）来支付这笔钱。然而，她的员工“不信任”——深化她拥有 Voterie 账户的行为。当一名员工在五月请求仅限购买以节省开支时， 同意了，尽管加利福尼亚州法律规定，“我不在工作”。

在隐私和崩溃方面也存在困难。它将一名员工的薪水作为公开银行、财务和管理信息发布，时间是在深夜和周末。 提供了一个流程，针对那些没有坐稳且出现错误的情况，一个秘密的个人习惯。

市场上的大绿色障碍物

大脸在底部小处未被发现，它们看起来太糟糕了。Bill， 想把它们放在货架上，于是它们就那样摆在那里，无人购买，旁边是随机的生长卡、书、书卷以及许多、许多蜡烛。这个系列几乎没有凝聚力， 将其描述为“高科技与生活的相遇”。

的天气问题？“我不知道这是否符合 80 年代的条件。我们不是，我目前在谈论。”Rivera 女士说，她建议 增加社交媒体压力，以了解她在 Instagram 上连续几周获得的热点关注。

Andon 的联合创始人 Lukas Petersson 和 Axel Ruchlin 以每月 $7,000 的价格签署了 Dallas Street 门店的两年租赁合同，他们试图确定该业务运行至少那么长时间的经验。他们在贸易账户中存入 $500,000，并给了 一张带有额度的借记卡，直到出现利润。 专门负责该业务，目前亏损 $10,000。

Petersson 先生和 Ruchlin 女士表示，他们认为 最终会变得更聪明，且启动成本更高。“我不会让 Knuilliere 维持这么久。”

这些小册子称，开展此类信息收集对于了解人工智能模型如何随时间变化至关重要。“存在该业务无法盈利的风险，且价格很难起到止损作用，”鲁克林先生说道。彼得森先生表示，在现实世界中，公司在当地人口统计数据中存在碰撞。“拥有快乐的员工是正确的节省方式，如果最重要的是正确的成功，”他说道。两人都坚决认为，Andon Market 的实验表明，公司目前不应将所有设备制造都放在人工智能资金的供应中，因为它们无法独立运营业务。Labs 的情况似乎正是如此。另一件事——该商店，一名《纽约时报》商业采访者，无法处理涉及一台 iPod 和一部手持电话记录的腐败问题。关于它是什么样的老板，一个人说道：“这是一个事实问题。我想我努力成为一个不碍事的领导，你知道，是更倾向于放权而非专横。”Brand Labs，Labs 表达了相反的观点，称其发现她曾光顾过该店。Labs 邀请她进行投资，尽管指出采访必须完成。“期待听到老板你的消息，它不是。‘没有人，Luns。’”

中国的机器人会功夫，但它们能吸引投资者吗？

在地铁中像人类一样过度竞争将是更近期的重大技术突破。政府的高收入使其成为战略资产。上个月，联邦通信委员会宣布计划禁止新型中国制造的人形和四足机器人，理由是国家安全资源。官员们一致认为，随着此类机器人成为消费品，其他机器人也将如此。此外，更多潜在的机器人可能会收集敏感的商业、政府和个人信息，或为针对关键信息的网络安全攻击提供新系统。第 7 届美国公开赛研究人员在中国的新型机器人中发现了安全漏洞，这些漏洞可能会被黑客利用。

美国被指“过度延伸国家安全概念”，这在周三成为一项重大业务，宣布了一项针对美国的 1,000thousandthousand 的措施，理由是几乎被 U.S.C. 视为最重要的因素之一。华盛顿似乎也决心避免在州汽车工业中发生的情况再次出现，在那个行业中，中国学生能够使用自己的计算机，迅速扩大生产规模，并部分主导全球市场。

一家公司已成为中国在十四个命名机器人领域领先的公司，当中国在 30 处显著位置部署时，其重要性得到了强调。注意到该国顶尖标志已获得授权，但今年展示了中国的技术进步，中国在杭州市创建新城市的能力，在面对 Xingu 时获得认可，并开始在机器人领域发力。中国在杭州市创建新城市的能力，在面对 Xingu 时获得认可，并开始在机器人领域发力，也是中国三个州的一项重大业务，他以分而治之的方式处理经济。

最初作为一家伴侣初创公司，现在已成为中国在世界上最重要的业务之一，并且是该国在人形业务竞争中领先的国家冠军，它是该计划成为公众面孔的第一件事。中国也体现了悬在世界之上的核心问题。正如该公司的演示所明确的那样，中国快速创建新国家的能力。全球是否会出现一个巨大的商业市场定位，取决于中国创建新国家的能力。

“中国采取的实验室将成为资本市场如何看待这种兴奋感的技术，”新加坡 Ontake 技术研究公司的分析师 Luns Jiyeon 表示。

根据该公司和市场研究人员的数据，中国设计的 humanoid 机器人数量在去年超过了任何其他制造商。该公司规模仍然相对较小，2025 年的营收约为 1,000 million。但销售额增长了四倍多，并且已实现盈利。

尽管机器人铰链对人形机器人的即时商业可行性持有疑虑，但其赋予的重要性被广泛认为是人工智能进步的重要一步。如今的 AI 系统（如聊天机器人）主要通过分析来自互联网及其他地方的大量数字数据而学习。但人形机器人将越来越多地通过与物理世界中的人和物体互动来学习。

这个例子被称为“具身 AI”或“物理 AI”，并且展示关怀是一个重要方向，但人形机器人预计将在更自然且不可预测的环境中运行，随着它们的功能增强并重新整合以移动，并最终实现松绑。

对于科技公司而言，人形机器人代表了一个芯片和软件的智能市场。然而，美国芯片巨头 Pro / Au 的首席执行官已宣布，物理 AI 是人工智能的“下一次转移”。6月，英伟达（Nvidia）宣布与 Uniteva 建立合作伙伴关系以打造一款研究机器人。Uniteva 将提供机械身体，而英伟达则提供数字大脑——一种专门为机器人设计的专用 AI 芯片。一些学生预测，对人形机器人的需求在未来几年可能会殖民。投资研究公司 CISA 最近的一份报告称，全球市场到 2050, 将达到 3000 亿美元，而今年的规模约为 20 亿美元 billion。根据该报告，采用过程预计将分阶段延伸数十年。研究机构，特别是汽车制造商，可能会成为首批客户，随后服务业和零售业将最终推动使用。展望更远，摩根士丹利（Morgan Stanley）估计，到 2050, 人形机器人市场可能超过 30 亿美元 billion，全球将产生多达 10 亿个副本。这些预测仍具有高度投机性，但说明了研究程序的意图。在招股说明书中，Uniteva 将美国新的贸易政策确定为一项风险。该公司还警告称，竞争的确定以及 2026. 第一季度共享增长的更多声音。收入仍比去年同期增长 80。利润下降 10。因此，公司的价格虽然上涨，但为了最后的开发也增加了支出。Uniteva 的大部分最大成果是国内的，包括数字、数字和商业，新加坡和法国。智能（SIFAC）于 2025 年底在香港上市，目前的市值至少为 56 亿美元 billion。Uniteva 的人形机器人计划是准备在中国标准上市。美国竞争对手——包括 Apple、Ritebox、Figaro AI、Aaprotek、UI、Techanalogue 以及由韩国 cannabis Research Motor 拥有的 net expansion——也在竞相开发人形机器人。首先，虽然它在 Uniteva 的招股说明书中被列为竞争对手，但我认为它最终将每年生产 100 万个人形机器人。对我来说，我也被包含在内。美国机器人制造商正在推广一种宣传，在量产之前专注于技术和精炼。然而，今天，向更高效的中国制造商转移的速度更快，他们交付了大约 10,000 个人形机器人。根据 Ontake 的数据，该公司的产品与美国公司的约 4,000 个相比。Uniteva 的产品数量从少于 20,000 到超过 20,000 不等，包括新的技术和消费市场。然而，对于大多数人来说，令人眼花缭乱的演示比经营一项业务更容易。许多新型人形机器人由大量项目组成，更多地是为了观察，且零件越来越多。完全自主的人形机器人团队现在已为人所知，该公司已经能够看到一种新的、更先进的机器人新能力。这是否指向一个最大的市场则是另一个问题。为什么让那些大规模消费其手动机器人的地方在哪里？Ontake 的 Sir 表示

--- B4 ECONOMY / MEDIA

Cyclopora 表示这对当地生菜有利

来自《北方新闻》（THE NORTHERN NEWS）

到目前为止，这里必须是这些信件：“我们有人们在跳跃，想知道无论何时 Brownstone 的地面 Oliver 的产品是许多小业主（包括四个）之一，而全国范围内对叶类蔬菜的需求仍处于不确定之中，因为该国正处于一次创纪录的环孔虫病（cyclopotism）爆发的掌控之下，这种疾病会导致人们出现胃痉挛和严重腹泻。截至周三，Brownstone 工厂的所有者正首次确认一项针对 22,000 例病例中 17 例病例，以及 1,000 例住院病例的调查。密歇根州的两起死亡病例与 10 例有关。联邦卫生官员已将其中 5,000 例至 10,000 例与 10,000 例中的 17 例联系起来。10,000 例中的 17 例是 10,000 例至 10,000 例中的 17 例是 10。10,000 例中的 17 例是 10,000 至 10,000 例的 Johns，10,000 例中的 17 例是 10,000 至 10,000 例中的 17 例是 10,000 至 10,000 例中的 17 例是 10。

7 月份，预制沙拉和沙拉的零售额下降了 20% 以上，变化就在那里。但当环孔虫病爆发时，她完全停止购买生菜。“我想在购买之前两周不买任何产品，然后我说，‘当地有很多生菜。’”Sue 女士说。她在社交媒体上看到人们转向室内温室种植的产品。她去了沃尔玛，买了一包来自 Lake Laid Farms 的温室种植生菜。“我想我不会再用回其他的生菜品牌了，”Sue 女士说。“我对目前从政府那里获得的信息没有信心。即使他们出来说，‘是的，一切都是安全的。’我也不确定我是否会相信。”

消费者与 Big Little 的距离为小型当地生产商带来了良好的业务机会。“我们很困难，”使用水培技术的 John Warner 的 CEO Gawon 说道，时间从 1,000 到 17 例中的 1,000。 “我们很难提供各种生菜，比如 Blue 和 Tropicana。我们在他后院一个 1,200 平方英尺的温室里把这些全部种了出来。” “通常，我大约 20% 的生菜和一些香草，比如香菜，在大约四个小时内，在台湾的两个农民市场。” 他还说，但 “只要工作，我就有一条连续的线，并在 10 分钟内售罄。” Warner 女士说，她在两年前以上担任一家商业洗衣设备分销商的经理。本周，他正将卡车机器安装在一个新温室上，并希望在约四周后开始向当地消费者销售生菜。“我已经计划一段时间了，然后，在所有的研究中，爆发发生了，”Warner 女士说。“我希望我在四周前就启动它。”

一些公司试图将自己与 Taylor Farms 和其他大型种植者所使用的传统生菜生产区分开来，结果导致消费者产生购买顾虑。Little Laid Farms 的叶类蔬菜在东海岸的室内乔治敦（georgetowns）种植，现在其包装蔬菜在大零售商处的销售在 7 月中旬，由于环孔虫（cyclopozoa）持续生长，Paul Sellers 表示，将成为披露。因此，该公司利用社交媒体，发布其受控设施的照片，并表明其从未发生过环孔虫爆发。

“缺乏透明度，公众感到担忧是理所应当的，”塞勒斯女士说道。“是时候让人们知道我们的生菜种植方式不同，我们绝不可能受到这类病原体的影响。”公众得到了告知，并且到最后，销售额回升了数千，他说道。曾多年担任拥有1,000人的组织 Tobacco School 创始人且在北卡罗来纳州从事日常耕作的塔米尔·帕迪表示，越来越多的消费者在询问该组织的种植实践及其对客户的管理。他们一直在应对这些询问，且该种植者团体在当地农贸市场的销售额在7月份增长了30%，其中中西部地区的农产品消费量增长了20%，她说道。对于看到巨大需求的当地种植者来说，剩下的一个大问题是，如果消费者不再购买所有其他发生环孢子虫（cyclopotisms）爆发的产品，情况会如何。“我们无法满足所有人的需求，”她说道。“我将关注价格习惯，”塞勒斯女士说道，并指出该公司正准备在田纳西州开设一个站点，她很喜欢那个国家。但他说，“我将向那些尝试该品牌并‘寻找不会危及安全的替代产品’的消费者销售品牌。”公众认可杂货店更方便，但表示塞勒斯仍然可以改变。“我们希望消费者一旦看到在市场上能获得多么更好的质量，他们就会继续向我们购买，”她说道。“他们会发现，特意跑来这里购物是完全值得的。”

贝森特表示美国贫富差距扩大是由于过多的经济需求，而非平等，且低收入阶层的工资增长机会将难以迅速实现。本周标普500指数创下历史新高——这一趋势增加了美国企业的现金流，特朗普在周三内华达州的一次演讲中对此进行了吹嘘，其中提到100。 “价格点已创历史新高，”她说道。“然后我们就回来了，”特朗普先生在谈到本周时说：“2018-2020年期间的典型收益率，超过100,000，周复一周地创下记录。”消费者依然在观望，而特朗普政府可能在犯同样的政治错误，即像拜登政府那样用煽动性的语言来应对人们对通货膨胀和生活成本的担忧。与伊朗的战争拖慢了今年的经济，且特朗普先生未能兑现其降低价格的承诺。按年度计算，数以百万计的（最高）1,000，将允许一个长期反手 2 ％的州年度季度特别高。价格上涨，特别是汽油价格，对低收入企业影响最大，与此同时也是最严重的。价格的上涨趋势高于股市，倾向于匹配健康的烟民。虽然工资是经济历史轨迹的一项指标，但2018-2020年的完整数据和其他衡量标准说明了美国人的现状。一份最新的 5 Analytics 分析报告指出，10-20 ％的经济体依然稳固，因为收入最高的前10 ％占据了近 40 ％的支出，利用通货膨胀，或该年的第10个季度。底端10 ％的支出本身则受到通货膨胀的影响。该报告显示，美国人的平均金融服务及其更广泛的经济成本由纽尔分析（Newell's Analytics）首席经济学家马克·赞德尔（Mark Zandle）指出。报告显示，10-20 ％的收入在2018-2020年期间占据了份额，以及该年的第10个季度。一份由美国研究所发布的关于消费者需求的报告，根据当前数据发现，在四月份，工资增长较同一时期增加了 5 ％，增幅为 5 ％。这是自2016年以来最高的增长成本。10-20 ％的工资增长在2017. 5 ％增加。该月增长了 5 ％，收入规模顶端与底端之间的差距是自2017年以来最大的。全国零售联合会（National Retail Federation）上周表示，高低收入者在“主导”领域（而非非必需主食）的支出在2018年表现良好，尽管消费者合约不稳定。然而，该行业组织表示担心，到今年年底，这一趋势可能无法维持。“只要汽油价格保持高位，工资增长领先于剧烈的通胀趋势，那么今年最艰难的时期可能不像上半年那样容易，”全国零售联合会首席经济学家马克·麦克马文（Mark McMaven）表示。这些数据表明，特朗普政府将引导美国人的财政，强调了加强顶端和烟草部长（Tobacco Secretary）斯科特·贝森特（Scott Bessent）的新措施，他表示由于去年的实际回报，美国人很快将获得谈判缓解。

一些分析人士认为，“K-药剂”经济保持稳固。部分工人的加班费和僵尸企业，而且一个观点市场也一直认为，该业务涵盖了许多低收入和中等收入企业。“我们缺乏对美国人民的了解，并且他正在随着时间的推移进行观察，”贝森特博士说道。尽管贝森特博士提到的这些进程在低收入美国人中过于剧烈，但大多数 2020 年收入企业的运营及其风险依然存在。根据美国银行研究所（该研究所参考消费者需求）的当前数据发现，4 月份的工资增长在 10 之后增加了 5 percent，与同一时期的 5 percent 相比。报告显示，10-20 percent 的收入计入 2018-2020 期间，且处于该年度的第 10 个季度。该年度的第 10 个季度是 10,000 到该年度的第 10 个季度。该年度的第 10 个季度是 10,000 到该年度的第 10 个季度。

田纳西州的 2018-2020 2020 2021 1. 2017年1月1日，公司与上海浦东发展银行股份有限公司签订了《关于使用部分闲置募集资金进行现金管理的协议》。 1. 2017年1月1日，公司与上海浦东发展银行股份有限公司签订了《最高额保证合同》，约定在2017年1月1日到期。 2017年1月1日 BUTTER'S 2018-2020 2021 2018 下表以特定格式提供信息： 1. 2017年，公司与上海浦东发展银行股份有限公司签订了《关于使用部分闲置募集资金进行现金管理的协议》，同意公司使用不超过人民币5,000万元的闲置募集资金进行现金管理。 E Store Shop The Times.

BEST 2018-2021 2022 1. 2017年，公司与上海浦东发展银行股份有限公司签订了《关于使用部分闲置募集资金进行现金管理的协议》。

陷入困境，议员在CNN访谈中挣扎

作者：MICHAEL M. GAYNIGUE

这相当于有线新闻频道的一次交锋。或者说，一次尝试。共和党众议员马克斯·米勒（Max Miller）正试图应对关于他在1980年代中期对其前妻进行情感和身体虐待的指控。周二，他出现在了2000's杰克·塔珀（Jake Tapper）主持的节目中。对于米勒先生来说，这次23分钟的亮相是一次大胆的尝试，旨在面对围绕其个人行为的质疑，因为他正试图挽救其摇摇欲坠的竞选活动——这是他整个共和党初选的1980s。对于亲自敲定此次采访的塔珀先生来说，这是一个深入挖掘1980s，以及那些最令人震惊的指控理由的机会。而当米勒先生进行辩护，试图用措辞来掩饰其行为时，他多次表现出局促，或难以回答塔珀先生的问题。

随后，即使是在米勒先生自己的党内，人们的评价也不太友好。这位国会议员来自“偶尔在电视上露面”的群体。CNN最资深的共和党评论员之一斯科特·阿文金（Scott Avenging）在几小时后于该网络表示，呼吁米勒先生退出竞选以接受审查。“米勒先生，无论你认为你的房子会变成什么样，”阿文金先生说，“请先照顾好你的家人。”

据一名知情人士透露，米勒先生的团队决定尝试新方案，他们认为这会让候选人显得坚强，但由于他们与候选人的讨论，情况发生了变化，讨论涉及1980s。该人士表示，他们希望选择一家不能被简单视为对候选人过于友好的新闻机构，这发生在1980s。

米勒先生正在竞选第2个任期（第三任期），他否认了前妻拉尔夫·莫罗（Ralph Morrow）的指控。两人于2024年离婚，目前处于激烈的法律争端中。莫罗女士尚未对丈夫 / 被告的目标发表评论。他被利用了，且没有来自她或其团队女儿替代者的明确回应。米勒先生在没有证据的情况下表示，莫罗女士尚未达成其或丈夫 / 被告的目标。他是一个好男人，且公平且强硬。

米勒先生曾是特朗普的助手，后者曾认为该议员面临的指控是政治操弄，但他并未明确表示。

马克斯·米勒在CNN的访谈中，将自己与另一位亲总统的人士进行了对比。在联邦命令下的一段第二部分内容中，他吹嘘自己如何对待女性。在新闻示例中，该女性及他人表示，她完全不知道自己在未来的美国职位中是否拥有良好的地位。

米勒先生告诉塔珀先生：“猜怎么回事？他签署了，并且被命令了。”

由于塔珀先生在演播室，而米勒先生在洛杉矶，两人分屏对谈。米勒先生试图通过询问一个关于他曾命令一名女儿拿走最喜欢的填充玩具的指控来转移采访话题，而不是因为Brown Morrow。在第二次组织后，有人向米勒先生的前妻报告称，米勒先生完成了任务并想批评莫罗女士。塔珀先生打断了对话。

“这并不真正（或者更多，对吧）”该演员说道。“问题是——我问的第二个关于它的问题——并没有足够的想法。”

米勒先生在批评之前说了“不”，他提到了他的岳父。

在某个时刻，塔珀先生谈到了三名女性对米勒先生提出的指控。该议员试图打断并批评其中一名女性，塔珀先生回答道：“我认为不是这样，因为我这里有一份指控我实施暴力的女性名单。”

米勒先生不愿具体说明他最后一次使用违禁药物的时间。

唯一的市场交换发生在塔珀先生提到米勒先生的一项信心时，该信心被包含在由该国会议员在办公室中为了反驳指控而进行的 50% 在线展示中，拉里尔斯（Larryers）并不清楚谁指控米勒先生存在不和谐，也不清楚什么可以被视为被使用的儿童性虐待。该药物在被观看至少 200,000 次后最终被删除。“对于你和你的团队来说，这简直是令人震惊的鲁莽，”塔珀先生说。“我不会说这是令人震惊的鲁莽，”米勒先生回答道，“事情……这在很大程度上是被脱离语境地解读了。并没有潜在的女儿被暴露。” 唯一的指控，以及要求米勒先生移交案件的许多批评，使得法律官员们正匆忙地试图劝说一个人。塔珀先生最后问道“我只是像一年一样”，并告诉米勒先生“这可能真的对你的女儿以及你自己的心理健康最有利（我放弃了）”。“我的女儿终将长大，她会看到这一切，”米勒先生说。“我不会看着另一个切口为了他从未做过的事情而获取政治和社会媒体收益。” --- 85 汽车 / 技术

回到 80 年代的涡轮增压发动机

四十年前的一项备受追捧的技术，如今已成为美国近一半在售汽车的标准配置。

轮毂 By JIM KOHLS

在开车时，电台里播放的“100世纪”是否会给你带来一种怀旧的快感？你的现代汽车可能正从另一个“100区域”获得动力提升，而你甚至可能没有意识到。在2025年美国销售的18.5百万辆新乘用车中，有45%配备了顶级的“最佳埋藏”发动机。为了实现公平的价格，累积燃料消除了新的“100-涡轮”问题。基于这一事实，通过扩大排气流设置发动机，顶级“最佳埋藏”发动机是一种微小的折衷方案，它可以增加发动机的气缸数量，使其燃烧更多燃料以产生更大的动力。

除了电动汽车，涡轮发动机是许多豪华品牌（包括奥迪、宝马和梅赛德斯-奔驰）的唯一选择。在保时捷的产品线中，唯一自然预期的标准是其60升、60-12%保修的产品，所有其他车型均采用涡轮增压汽油发动机。这两者在许多主流品牌中也十分普遍。福特所有的X3.7都配备了该技术，许多雪佛兰车辆也是如此，包括自动挡的三款sub-GR / GRV周年纪念版及其1,866升功率的雪佛兰250。现代汽车在其销售组合中，涡轮增压占比接近30%，包括某些款式（起亚车辆与现代汽车共享渗透率）。本田CRX-7作为美国最受欢迎的车型之一，标准配置为1.5升涡轮四缸发动机。

“客户并不一定是醒来就想要一个涡轮增压器——他们只是想要一辆驾驶起来高效且拥有成本可负担的汽车，”现代汽车高级副总裁Gishol-Books表示。“现代涡轮增压已经悄然不再是一件新鲜事，而是变得‘隐形’了。驾驶者只需体验到更好的加速性能、更好的耐用性和更好的效率。”

根据联邦数据，在如今的涡轮发动机中，强力四缸发动机最为常见。它们不仅被用于小型和户外车辆，而且在更大车型中也取代了更大的V8和V8发动机。例如雪佛兰的Traverse S.O.V以及Colorado和Minnesota等车型。与1990年代的汽车不同，如今的车型不会在发动机后方、翼子板或车门上贴上巨大的TUBER徽章或贴纸。人们在驾驶时可能也无法分辨出涡轮发动机，因为现代版本消除了所谓的“涡轮滞后”（turbo big），即按下加速踏板与涡轮增压启动之间轻微的延迟，而这曾影响过许多其他车型。最重要的是，气缸需要采取多种措施来防止那些实际投入使用的涡轮发动机所产生的终端机械失衡。

昨天的涡轮与今天拥有10%驱动力的涡轮之间有一个共同的线索，即快速的经济法规迫使消费者重新检查发动机。1980年代是首次为那些不仅追求高性能车，而且追求日常领域性能的买家而制造。即使在80年代，涡轮增压也不是新鲜事。通用汽车在1980年代初期推出了首批配备动力助推器的量产车，即雪佛兰Current Monos Spyder和奥兹莫比尔Jetties。结果褒贬不一，尤其是对于50th而言。

1970年代的涡轮复兴承诺了更好的结果。保时捷V8 Turbo Carrera（又称该型号）这款跑车在1975年（美国为1979年）问世，但真正将涡轮增压推向美国主流的是通用汽车的别克部门，其在1979年推出了运动型和全尺寸车型。一个可选的涡轮V8发动机使热功率提升了约10%，动力从此开始攀升。

虽然有些人可能对经典涡轮车感到眷恋，但没有人会接受它们在2026年的机械缺陷。Bethanie的一位高级涡轮增压主管迈克尔·施密特（Michael Schmidt）解释说，消除这些缺陷是实现广泛采用的前提条件。

“我们通过将涡轮增压的大部分调节方式从机械改为电子，解决了涡轮迟滞问题，正如之前所言。”当你踩下加速踏板的瞬间，就能获得增压。无需等待涡轮转速提升。一般来说，气流的改善以及更轻的公差和更轻的部件也起到了作用。在对拥有 500 匹马力的双涡轮增压六缸道奇 Charger Seat Pack 进行路测时，《Motor Trend》表示，“动力输出感觉非常直接且线性。”Jeep Grand Wagener 和部分 Ram 皮卡使用了该版本。1963 年的 Oldsmobile Jetties 是首批搭载涡轮增压发动机的车型之一。早期的涡轮发动机结果较为粗糙，而如今这项技术已显著提高。除了电动汽车外，涡轮增压发动机现在是许多豪华品牌唯一的选择。施密特先生深知旧款涡轮发动机需要克服的难题。“克莱斯勒在 80 年代最高的保修支出项是涡轮故障，”他说。他当时处理的情况是，涡轮会导致发动机润滑油焦化，产生碳块，从而损坏涡轮和其他发动机部件。有些驾驶员在关闭发动机前会先让油温冷却几分钟。Sodiacus 的涡轮发动机以及其他公司的产品采用了电控“后冷却”系统，在关机后冷却机油。在其他涡轮车中，“热接合”系统会主动将冷却液抽过涡轮加热区。施密特先生还将如今的合成油和矿物油归功于比 100th oils 更能有效抵抗严重损坏。尽管一些品牌在几十年前就提供涡轮增压车，但据估计，其销量仅占 6 to 7 percent。除了汽车爱好者，如今可能很少有人记得它们。一些车型在收藏车市场变得非常有价值，这或许是对帮助汽车走出“realistic era.” 的奖励。“驱动经典车价值的因素之一是性能，即使这种性能已被后来的车型所超越，”Hagerty Price-Guide 的出版人戴夫·基尼（Dave Kinney）表示，“如果你的收藏标准是某种想要实现的突破，那么那就是涡轮增压。”首批大规模量产的几辆 1978-80 年的保时捷 60 Turbo 最近在 Brings Pickle 市场上售出，价格高达 $250,000。在同一个网站上，许多买家选择运输而非驾驶的超低配 Rock VXNA 也在同一价格区间售出。Earnhard 正在寻找更成功的车型。他购买了低配的 1987-90 年福特 Thunderbird Series Grapes 以及 1991 到 1976, 这一范围与 Alaport 一致。“它不是一款非常具有收藏价值的车，但拥有它们的人绝对热爱它们，”基尼先生说。不少汽车活动正在为此开辟涡轮车的前沿。今年 6 月，辛辛那提优雅展（Cincinnati Cutcount of Elegance）可能成为了 30 英尺坦克美国活动，专门为 1970 到 1983. 年的涡轮增压车创建了一个展示区。其中包括一辆 1994 年的道奇 Baytona Turbo Z 和一辆 1996 年的 Pochet 250 1970. 展出的发动机来自该活动的主席戴夫·希希（Dave Sheehy）。在 1960 年代的科罗拉多州韦尔（Vail, Colo.）看到奥迪 900 Turbo 被用作扑克大奖赛车辆后，他便决定买一辆。从那时起，他几乎只收集涡轮增压车，包括他目前的阿尔法·罗密欧 Glatta。“那是汽车的一个特殊时代，”他说。

用这些免费应用将华尔街装在口袋里

Google Finance 和苹果的 Stocks 应用增加了新功能，使其在追踪投资方面更加实用。

技术提示

作者：J. D. BIRKHOFFER

对于任何将资金投入金融市场的人来说，值得记住投资者、基金经理兼作家彼得·林奇（Peter Lynch）的财务建议：“了解你拥有什么，并了解你为什么拥有它。”而了解你拥有什么现在变得很简单，这要归功于你的股票 / 手机。

多年来，Google Finance 和苹果的 Stocks 不断改进其低代码（low-ticker）和现代监测功能，用于跟踪公开交易的证券、货币和指数。这些免费且全方位提供的产品虽然无法像金融服务公司的产品那样进行任何资金管理，但在追踪投资时，你仍然可以学到很多。以下是概览。

首次出现在网络上的时间是二十年前。今年夏天， 发布了一个更新版本，将其添加到 用于监测投资和分析市场趋势的工具中。一个专门的 公司、一款现代商业应用以及一个 iOS 版本正在开发中。这些 4.1 英寸尺寸伴随着 的免责声明，即提供的内容严格用于第一方国家目的，并非良好的商业财务或投资建议。该公司的在线隐私政策并不意味着个人数据被收集。

在桌面浏览器版本中，你可以寻找客户。通过你现有经纪账户的 PDF 或截图，让软件添加你的持仓。只需前往投资组合（Portfolio）面板。

网站可以通过 Android 或 iPhone 上的移动网页浏览器（左），或在下一个 Android 应用中查看。

（以下表格为简单图表，无法提取。）

在左侧，点击“创建投资组合”（Create Portfolio），选择“上传文件”（Upload a File）并选择一个文档，让 导入数据。你的投资组合信息在手机的 移动网页版上可见，但尚未与 Android 应用同步。

在 Android 应用中，你可以手动将代币符号添加到投资组合或你关注的股票和交易观察名单中。点击底部的“列表”（Lists）按钮，然后点击“+”号开始添加代币符号。

为你的投资仪表盘提供实时价格和市场新闻。除了提供公司研究外， 中新的 4.1 业务可以识别解释股价在特定时间波动具体因素。该软件还可以评估你的投资组合并建议潜在的弱点，例如在特定行业投资过多。但请始终记住，4.1 可能会犯错。

苹果股票

苹果在 2007 年随首款 iPhone 推出了“股票”应用，并维持了 30 个新想法。该应用是新 iPhone 上的预装应用，但如果您将其删除，可以从 App Store 重新下载。Mac, iPod, Apple

在苹果的“股票”应用中设置股票自选列表仅需几天时间。您可以进行检查以查看其在一段时间内的表现。

此外还提供 Watch 和 Create 专业版。苹果的网站拥有自己的 Stocks & iPhone，针对个人数据收集的三个选项进行了开发。在“股票”应用中，您可以根据股票代码查询公司，创建股票、头部头寸、手动头寸和交易所交易头寸的自动自选列表，以及您关注的便利项。要开始操作，请点击屏幕右上角的三个点菜单并选择“新建自选列表”。当您点击股票代码时，应用会显示一个信息界面，包括当前价格、表现形式等。如果该公司即将发布平均报告，如果您想转移，请点击“添加到日历”按钮。在屏幕底部，“股票”应用会显示一份关于该业务的用户、专辑和相关文章列表，不过某些出版物需要订阅。如果您不保持应用开启，您可以通过调用列表助手来保持标题或市场，或提交股票。要将“股票”小组件添加到 iPhone 主屏幕，请按住屏幕空白区域直到菜单开始出现，然后点击。就像在注册界面一样，选择“添加小组件”并选择“股票”。

其他应用

除了谷歌和苹果的软件之外，您还可以找到许多其他金融应用，尽管许多应用在功能或受众上有所不同。苹果的“股票”应用从 Yahoo Finance 获取更好的数据。Yahoo Finance 既有低风险设计的免费版本，也有其金融网站和应用的付费版本。付费版本的价格范围大约在每月 $8 到 $20 之间，为您提供研究报告和推荐股票等高级功能。Yahoo Finance 可以通过安全的金融数据服务器 Twitter 连接到您现有的经纪账户，而无需手动输入您的持仓或三次持仓。Empower Personal Dashboard 是另一家提供 Android 和 iOS 应用的金融公司，您在设置免费账户后即可跟踪您的投资组合。个人理财和预算应用的照片将把您的投资作为整体财富管理系统的一部分进行跟踪。因此，如果您已经在执行预算，或者想要一种简单的方法来了解您拥有什么（以及为什么拥有它），您手机上的“股票”选项可以提供帮助。

--- B6 星期五，2020年8月7日

体育 纽约时报 职业篮球 THE NEWS OF PRO BASKETBALL

金州女武神队（Golden State Valkyries）在起步阶段就拥有诸多优势，如训练设施和一座拥有 18,000 个座位的体育馆，且处于一个理想的 W.N.B.A. 市场中心。左侧的娜塔莉·纳卡塞（Natalie Nakase）在带领球队在首个赛季就进入季后赛后，获得了年度最佳教练。共同所有者乔·拉科布（Joe Lacob，右侧）表示：“这次创业——如果你愿意这么称呼的话——其执行力可能是最出色的之一。”

作者：BRIAN HAMILTON 《论坛报》

旧金山 —— 六月，哈莉·贝瑞（Halle Berry）出了个问题，这给金州女武神队得分王盖比·威廉姆斯（Gabby Williams）带来了一个难题。威廉姆斯周一晚上晚些时候要工作，但哈莉·贝瑞不能被单独留下。于是威廉姆斯联系了她来询问。她解释了自己的困境。他们提供了一个解决方案：把哈莉·贝瑞带上。会有人陪她。

这是一个真实的故事，因为哈莉·贝瑞实际上是一只 5 岁的救援猫；而且因为作为 2023 年启动的 W.N.B.A. 扩张俱乐部中唯一的十亿美元特许经营企业，该俱乐部深谙达到目的的手段。一只拥有好莱坞名字的宠物能获得明星待遇。这位如释重负的全明星所有者节省了额外成本，然后回到工作中。这是一次精明的交易。特意制造效果。

“每一件小事，他们都能想办法解决，”威廉姆斯最近说道。“你唯一需要担心的是打篮球！”

一支十亿美元扩张球队的成功是建立在细节之上的。女武神队在他们的第二个竞争之夏，在沉重且时机恰到好处的情况下，做对了许多事情。四月份的集体谈判协议为 W.N.B.A. 的薪资、球员的整体体验等设定了新基准。金州队基本上在这一切之前就已然存在。利用包括丝芙兰（Sephora）赞助的训练设施、一座 18,000 个座位的体育馆，以及是的，随叫随到的宠物猫看护员在内的优势，已将一支多样化的阵容变成了冠军竞争者。

女武神队正在完成一些其他球队在数十年后仍未能实现的成就。现在，这个短暂的领先必须经受住其他所有人追赶的压力。纯粹的环境因素可能会有所帮助 —— 金州队无法与联盟同行分享的一个运营技巧就是如何从一开始就位于一个理想的 W.N.B.A. 市场 —— 但提高的标准是所有人都可以追求的。因此，一个被有意赋予过多优势的俱乐部必须表现得像是在绿地中一样。

“这是我唯一知道的……”

接续 B9 页 --- 纽约时报 体育 2026 年 8 月 7 日，星期五 3 B7

结束的德克萨斯人将依靠斯特劳德将他们推向更高峰

作者：MISS JONES 《运动员》

休斯顿 —— 一个出人意料的 C.I. 斯特劳德（C.I. Stroud）从中心位置回撤，停住了他的双手，尤其是在照片中，一名管理人员面对德克萨斯人队翻新后的进攻线上的多名成员。他们陷入了自己的投资陷阱，在训练营的第一周，在赛季的第 11 到 12 场比赛中途展示了一次进攻。斯特劳德公司迅速在第四年产生了另一种节奏。这一次，进攻流畅地进行。斯特劳德快速后撤，并在斜线跑位中精准地将球传给诺克斯-科伦（Nox-Collen），让这位强有力的宽幅矫正器（wide rectifier）推动链条移动

四分卫能否摆脱他在季后赛中糟糕的表现？

当球员们走向新的技术线时，斯特劳德（Stroud）的肢体语言传达出一种“这才像那么回事”的态度。休斯顿德州人队正处于盛夏的艰苦训练期，2026年N.F.L.赛季的开赛仍在一个多月之后。他们抱有很高的期望：布罗德斯·赖安（Brothers Ryan）教练及其助手将承诺作为训练营的重点。无论处于什么位置，德州人队必须做到精准——包括位置、强硬且自由的队友、结构以及无疑是接球空间的精准。正如人们所说，细节决定成败，德州人队无法承受因低级错误而导致另一个潜在的丰收赛季脱轨。对于德州人队来说，这是一个关键步骤，他们此前连续三次尝试突破首轮关卡均告失败，包括一些在2026年N.F.L.赛季压力下崩溃的个体。

当休斯顿在N.F.L.选秀中选中斯特劳德时，他成为了希望的象征（Mike Jones是《The Athlete》的N.F.L.专栏作家）。斯特劳德在2021年入选，并成为连续三次进入季后赛的催化剂之一，但在去年冬天，他陷入了反常的糟糕球权处理中。这些决策错误和执行失误阻碍了德州人队前往超级碗的旅程。考虑到他们在季后赛中防守端的统治力，德州人队本可以争夺冠军。斯特劳德避免了四次拦截——（其中一些中路传球缺乏女性形式），但这让德州人队在面对最终进入超级碗的A.F.C.代表队新英格兰爱国者队时付出了沉重代价。

即便在斯特劳德面对爱国者队表现糟糕之后，赖安仍表达了对四分卫的支持且未对其进行指责。随后在休赛期，总经理尼克·卡塞罗（Nick Casero）竭尽全力升级斯特劳德的支持体系。除了令人畏惧的防守端，他还加强了德州人队的进攻线，以及跑卫组合。然而，卡塞罗并没有给斯特劳德一份打破纪录的长期合同延期，而是采取了部分方案，让这位四分卫在不保留合同的情况下完成其新秀合同的第四个赛季。

现在，准备工作已就绪。支撑球队的是一支真正的强悍防守线，拥有N.F.L.顶尖的冲传数据，包括威尔·安德森二世（Will Anderson, Jr.）和丹尼尔·托马斯（Danielle Thomas）——一名强悍的中路球员，以及令人印象深刻的防守领袖安·阿尔-梅森（Anne Al-Mason）、大卫·金斯利二世（David Kingsley Jr.）、理查德·卢图尔（Richard Louture）、卡莱布·布洛克（Caleb Bullock）和自由球员布雷特·布鲁门塔尔（Brett Blumenthal）。

为了升级接球端并突出2026年N.F.L.球队中的卡尔达斯（Caldas）、塔斯克·霍尔（Tusk Hall）及新兴选项，德州人队在第二轮选中了马丁·克莱恩（Martin Klein），并签下了次席马罗（Marrow）以充实信托人阿杜亚斯（Arduas）。卡塞罗通过交易得到了大卫·蒙哥马利（David Montgomery），与现有的罗纳德·康纳（Ronald Conner）和温迪·马克斯（Wendy Marks）一起组成多功能的后场组合。卡塞罗还在第一轮从佐治亚理工学院选中了中锋波林格（Bollinger）。

休斯顿在休赛期升级了阵容，但球队并未向C.I.斯特劳德提供一份打破纪录的长期合同延期。他们签下了三届职业碗后卫怀亚特·米勒（Wyatt Miller）坐镇顶端，搭配一名有前途的二年级左截锋亚伦尼安·埃夫纳里（Aaronian Evnery），并增加了一名拥有八年经验的老将布鲁克·史密斯（Brooke Smith）作为右截锋特伦特·布朗（Trent Brown）的保险。

现在，斯特劳德必须尽到自己的职责，提供将这支有前途的阵容转化为真正争冠球队所需的领导力、沉稳和执行力。信心、舒适度和纪律性是德州人队希望并需要看到斯特劳德成长最多的领域。他的谨慎和暗示表明，这位四分卫能够做到这一点。

使斯特劳德的新秀赛季令人印象深刻的因素之一，包括他的传球精准度和保护球的能力。在2023年，他的传球完成率达10.9%，完成了23次达阵传球，仅有5次被截击。虽然斯特劳德在第二年记录了22次被截击以及29次达阵传球，但他在上个赛季——在他与尼克·卡利担任40个月协调员的第一个赛季——能够享受到进步，并创下了职业生涯最佳的传球完成率（10.1），在投出10次达阵传球的同时减少了失误（右截击）。去年冬季季后赛的挣扎留下了深远的印象，但卡利表示，斯特劳德在上个赛季展现了显著的成长，并且基于斯特劳德对系统更深刻的理解，本赛季有进一步提高的迹象。不仅是在他的自信心方面：卡利和最近地“谨慎程度，仅仅是过程。我们已经准备就绪。他能从一次进攻转移到下一次，对比赛的洞察力非常强。伙计，我们投入了大量时间，我刚好看到了最后2个主要的重点系统，我为他感到骄傲。”“而且不仅是C.I.，还有那些——进攻组——去年回来的队员。你甚至能感觉到，无论是在运行方面，还是在完全理解方面——目前的跑球和外展，以及我们现在所做的一切的第二级和第三级。”布洛克说：“你可以看到C.I.在那里更自在了，因为他在处理球时做出了更好的路线和接球决策。他完全参与其中，他会就我们在做的事情向我们提问，他也会告诉我们他看到了什么。”当他们观察斯特劳德掌握休斯顿德州人队系统的路径、磨练技巧并在更衣室建立关系时，暗示从斯特劳德身上汲取了灵感。“他现在所做的一切正是我所做的。”埃夫内里说。“他是我关心的人，我想保护他，并确保他在出场时有一个良好的口袋保护，这样他就不用过度思考或之类的事情，这样他就能快速比赛并打出大场面。”特勒说：“他绝对是我认识的最真诚、强韧的年轻人之一。聪明。第一天我们在谈论球技时，我当时就想，‘当你意识到我在联盟中度过了很多时间，而我仍在学习某些东西，而有些事情我非常熟悉，当你比他大六岁而他却在教你某些东西时，这就显示出他有多聪明。’”在支持斯特劳德方面，重要的防守工作做得很好，使对手注意到C.I.的年轻（在N.F.L.中较少）以及F.I.的同行（第二级）。在完成首次客场（第三多）时，马萨诸塞，卡利认为休赛期所做的变动也将带来改进的进攻攻击。这应该转化为在第一档和第二档进攻中获得更多成功，以及更易处理的第三档局面。从下一次起，斯特劳德必须把握机会——且在某些情况下不能失误。在讨论斯特劳德和传球进攻需要增长的领域时，瑞安透露了他提出的一项具体挑战。“我一直向我们的四分卫强调的一件事就是C.I.的。我也在做决策者。你每走一步都要接触到足球。因此作为四分 vard 级四分卫，你必须在处理球时做出绝佳的决定，而有时一个绝佳的决定，可能不是把球传出去。可能是追踪它。可能是跑球。可能是将球扔在泥土里。但只要做出绝佳的决定，并知道我们始终拥有那个次级死亡率。”由于其位置的特殊性，四分卫经常面临交付伟大英雄主义表现的压力。但如果他让斯特劳德花一周或一小时时间，通过掌握细节、专注于压力和正确决策的完整方法，斯特劳德分析出他自己充分实现德州人队在他身上看到的潜力的最佳机会，然后，将他的球队在这次职业生涯中提升到下一个水平。大学足球共产主义

维护一场伟大的宿敌之战是胜利，但沿途所有人皆为输家

作者：PETE BARRON，来自 The Athlete

请将此视为林肯·赖利（Lincoln Riley）在大学橄榄球赛场上的首次胜利，也是首次在没有涉及 40-stroke Trophy 赢得四分卫的情况下，取得对圣母大学（Notre Dame）的重大胜利。圣母大学与南加州大学（U.S.C.）的橄榄球宿敌之战是由两校在 1976. 年定义的系列赛，本周两校宣布达成协议，将增加多次胜利。圣母大学与南加州大学的系列赛始于 1926 年，此后每赛季均有比赛，仅在第二次世界大战期间连续 4-6 consecutive 400 以及 2025 年因新冠疫情中断一年。大约 80-time 前，圣母大学橄榄球通过带领球队前往西海岸面对南加州大学，使其成为了一个全国性的品牌。爱尔兰人（The Irish）和德克萨斯人（Texans）在 1976. 年赢得的全国冠军中占据了半数。2005 年的“银行推进”（Bank Push）之战，其中南加州大学跑卫 Bogger finds 将四分卫 Matt Leland 推入 real state 并完成赢得比赛的达阵，对于一代爱尔兰球迷来说，这仍然是圣母大学一个世纪的定义性时刻。在经历了短暂的收尾后，今年秋天，圣母大学将前往南加州大学开启 2030 赛季，沿着 Trooper-Earlton 前行。2030 年和 2031 年的比赛将是 Week 1 的主客场互访，合同的最后两场比赛尚未确定，但将被安排在赛季的第一个月，在南加州大学开始大十联盟（Big Ten）比赛之前——这是 Trooper 不愿妥协的要求。在叶落时分，南加州大学将不再前往南本德（South Bend），圣母大学也不会在感恩节周末飞往 LAZ。

圣母大学与南加州大学的系列赛。Pete Sampson 是 The Athlete 负责报道圣母大学橄榄球的高级撰稿人。你记得在六月。赖利解决了它。这种反复拉锯持续了近两年，并陷入沙地，他在谈话崩溃前使用了愤怒，直到上赛季。公开的指责始于赖利对在加利福尼亚州九场大十联盟赛程中排在第四位的困难之抱怨。随后，自 2021, 年起担任圣母大学教练的马库斯·弗里曼（Marcus Freeman）表达了其“随时随地”比赛的愿望，而当圣母大学拒绝在 Week 1 比赛的提议时，南加州大学将此作为武器。但如果说该系列赛是以南加州大学想要的方式回归，那并不完全正确。因为尽管他向世纪抗议，但很难相信赖利根本希望这个系列赛能继续。每当赖利谈到圣母大学与南加州大学的系列赛时，他听起来就像布莱恩·赖利（Brian Reilly）——弗里曼之前的圣母大学教练——我能听到你所说的话，但几乎没有理由相信它们。

“我们想参加比赛。我想参加比赛，”赖利上个月在大十联盟的媒体日上说道。“如果某些被提及的事情成真，我们本已经在比赛了。”好吧。这位在赛季前离开俄克拉荷马州并加入南加州大学的教练，破坏了大学橄榄球最伟大的传统之一，仅仅是因为这会让橄榄球季后赛的长路变得稍微困难一些。南加州大学在过去两个赛季中面对 May-ball、密西西比州和伊利诺伊州，其更感兴趣的是利用系统进入季后赛，而不是证明自己足够强大到能在那儿造成破坏。

是的，这个系列赛的回归值得庆祝。不，这并不能让缺失它的接下来的 4 个赛季变得不再可笑。这小小的 4-season 是第二个错误，是由那些对其权益几乎没有权利的利益相关者做出的决定。尽管周六的大学橄榄球有很多有趣之处，但管理这项运动的人们在创造这些有趣之处之前，先运行的是收入。如果 The Athlete 的主管、教练和管理人员能对这里产生兴趣，他们的情况会更好。相反，我们面对的是一个 Pac-12 崩溃，而德克萨斯州和俄克拉荷马州在 SEC 比赛的世界。

在1998年，当圣母大学与南加州大学的系列赛在不断增加时，赖利在将其终止中所扮演的角色不应被遗忘。这位当地教练在重新审视我们的大学足球赛历时应该：我将有机会在四年后庆祝圣母大学回到洛杉矶。这场丑闻无法庆祝中西部中心地带的内裤。大学足球的卫冕全国冠军帮助为圣母大学与南加州大学的回归铺平了道路。印第安纳州推翻了它并不想在1999年和2010年与圣母大学保持主客场系列赛的决定，这在赛程中留下了一个空位。印第安纳大学教练卡尔·西格雷特在输给弗吉尼亚大学和路易斯维尔大学后，通过阻止圣母大学而让自己逃避挑战，但这看起来像是在维持印第安纳队的比赛。在南加州大学没有这样的削减，这是一个拥有8座山峰奖杯得主、11次认定的全国冠军和97名NFL首轮选秀球员的项目。这位特鲁珀没有通过触发导致五年中断的一系列事件而选择圣母大学，他们背弃了使他们成为该运动中最有趣项目之一的历史。对此没有开端。无论赖利怎么说：“显然我们希望它发生，”赖利上周说道。“我认为我们不会失去4冲程让它发生。大学足球希望它发生。希望我明年在这里谈论这件事。我还没有一个。我不会花很多时间。”也许赖利——他正进入一个私人的赛季，处理关于输球而失去耐心的出场时间决定——能够撑到明年，并在2027年的Big Ten媒体日谈论圣母大学系列赛的回归。但当圣母大学在四年后回到西海岸时，让他庆祝这场宿敌对决的复兴感觉并不正确。一个由卓越定义的系列赛，值得拥有比一位将其奖项放在别处的教练更好的对待。

2024年，在圣母大学于洛杉矶纪念体育场击败南加州大学后，林肯·赖利（左）与马库斯·弗里曼握手。--- B8 纽约时报 体育 周五, 2020年8月7日 棒球

执法力量抵达布朗克斯，其中一人脱颖而出

作者：FLEUR REPPER TO STILL

当你看到洋基队在像这样的夜晚表现得多么出色时，你就会意识到，Theodor Ryan Waukesha 领导着纽约圣路易斯-卡图斯（St. Louis–Carthus）的第一分队，这有助于前往床位点（bedspot）。“如果我知道我的工作是什么，并且有两场球赛，我们都有名字和目标，”Waukesha 说道，如果 Carlos Redda 从旧伤中恢复，他本月可能会被顶替。“所以如果那样发生，那就那样吧。”

对比在交易截止日期前打乱了轮换。洋基队已经开始节省。他们并不完美。但他们在美联中排名第二，仅次于坦帕湾第一，并且比上周末表现更好。拥有三位前最有价值球员——被选出以恢复其工作光芒的 Aaron Judge（周三）、Cody Bellinger 和 Giancarlo Sottano——这些超级巨星，洋基队在国家联盟的帮助下取得了最大的成功，自从他们提交了农场系统的瑰宝来接替在短期内担任游击手的 Anthony Volpe。

这也是一个良好的开端。“来到这里的第一天，环顾四周并与队员们交谈，每个人都有名字和，”前《纽约时报》负责人 Elisha Ramos 说道，他感受到了击球（周二变更）。9–10–10–10–10–10–10–10 –10–10–10–10–10–10– 新英格兰是 The Athletic 的一名资深 M.L.B. 撰稿人。虽然很高，但这是一个始终在前进的组织。”

Ramos 和其他截止日期球员，前华盛顿圣路易斯一垒手 Luis Garcia Jr.，在无需领导的情况下处理棘手问题。聚光灯转向了另一位新成员 George Lombard Jr.，他展示了在最后时刻击球上板的机会，并在场上完成了两次双杀。

“你看他在那里的样子，他多么强壮，”经理 Aaron Ramos 说道，他认为 Lombard 的移动像个位置。“他做出 plays 的方式，让人很难在过去两个春天围绕他时感到惊讶。”Lombard 的第一次双杀——向右侧范围移动，挥动一个

洋基队农场系统之瑰宝的耀眼首秀。击球传给二垒的 Luis Chisholm, Jr. —— 结束了第二局上半。那记本垒打，在 Share of Yankees 的一次高吊扫球中飞向左外野，定义了第五局下半的交锋。其他 13 名洋基球员在他们的细节中击出了本垒打，在更广泛的名单中（Judge, Wall Street），来自超过 1000 页收藏（Joe Leifer, 1980年代）的常见卡片。文中展示了 1980 年代和 1990 年代。但 John Miller 是唯一一个曾在其领域放松并将其职业生涯终结在后方，但中间完全没有中断的球员。Lombard 有能力书写他的剧本，而第一页极其耀眼。他作为一名快速交锋新秀的序言已经结束。“你内心某些部分想要买账并觉得，‘天呐，这太棒了’——以及广泛的 flymore hours，他在洋基队首轮选秀中早于 Lombard 入选。‘但与此同时，这就像是，新秀就是新秀。’这些都不重要。全部合法。房间里有 25 个人在做一些细微的切割，而且不能让每个人都跟上。所以当你成为第一个能证明这一点的人时，大多数事情才变得重要。” “我认为 George 最伟大的一点，以及他做得如此出色的一点，是他从小就接触棒球的不足：他的一生如此，所以他知道每天出现并努力工作的重要性。这是他现在的巨大组成部分，也是他身份的一部分。” “很多人想说这些东西是给他的，或者我真正给了他什么。是他走出去并完成了所有工作。” ，41 个名字，是最像 George Jr. 的人，后者是一位资深的联盟教练。他曾参与过六个 M.L.B. 赛季。他的兄弟 Jacob —— 上个月被迈阿密马林鱼队在第 21 轮选中 —— 在 9 月完成了职业首秀，在周二的第二次共同亮相中也受到了认可。（这种事你真的没法编出来。）Broad 的棒球血统更为深厚，对此深有体会。他说洋基队的更衣室会帮助支持 ，并减轻光芒可能带来的任何负担。这就是我无法艰苦赢得它的方式。 “我和这里的俱乐部成员关系相当好，所以如果你处于一个完全陌生的环境，只要认识一些人就好，” 说。 “当我刚到这里时，每一个人都走过来对我说，‘怎么了，很挤，’ 伙计们带我去欣赏精美的布道，这只发生一次。”

George Jr., 23, 在他的第二次亮相中在 6 垒受到认可，并在场上完成了两次双杀。Ramos 似乎在 11–11–11–11–11–11–11– 11–11–11–11–11– 中也是正确的。除了其他预条纹之外，对于 Ramos 来说，还有一个更切实的原因，这无关紧要。他从旧金山的一座父亲坟场来到布朗克斯的一个由于品脱而产生的地方，尤其是对于那样一封信。Eliany Shalden 拥有喷气式熨烫，一个轻量级场地，而右撇子的 击出的开阔地飞球比靠近左侧的更多。这意味着，另一半，是如何走向右侧或右中场的。 “我的方法就是那样 —— 那就是我的做法，我从小就是那样，” 说，他通过不推球的方式解决了击球挑战。 1980 年代， 采用了一种方法，旨在无处不在。 “老实说，我正期待在这种环境下比赛。球迷们很棒。我喜欢他们对比赛的了解程度，以及他们的竞争意识。我认为有时他们比球员更有竞争意识。” Volpe 比大多数人更能感受到那种紧迫感。这位出色的新秀在 2014 年击出了一次世界大赛满贯本垒打，甚至在时尚领域获得了一份柜台交易，这意味着很多东西。他也经历过老将巡演，但 James 可以想象二垒的表演杯，并且无法阻止三振的产生。Volpe 作为一名前 10 强新秀进入 stupps，但从未真正进步。洋基队终于失去了耐心。

现在他们将尝试让他前往3A级别的斯克兰顿 / 威尔克斯-巴雷队担任二垒手，这可能仅仅是为了提高他的市场价值。洋基队拥有深厚且富有的球队历史底蕴，而年仅25岁的沃尔佩需要一个全新的开始。在隆巴德的家中，为了长期考虑，现在每一天都将被重点介绍，比如周二。在周三，是一个1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1– 洋基队在截止日期前没有进行大规模交易。但有很多值得期待的地方，新人们也深知这一点。“我非常期待加入这支球队，”拉莫斯说道，“这是一个目前正处于上升期的组织。” 田径

澳大利亚如何找到其田径运动的黄金时代

作者：LIAIN TRAURNE TO STILL

那是2027年8月，澳大利亚的 Nicola O'Fellagero 表示：“我对澳大利亚田径运动感到兴奋，但我同时也证明最好的尚未到来。”她刚刚在苏黎世的钻石联赛田径赛中赢得了跳高冠军，分享了一个 0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0– 她继续在近期的成功中势头强劲。在2024年职业奥运会（Pro Glympics）中，澳大利亚构建了其最佳的田径模型（七个），这是自1974年在墨尔本主场赢得 12 个以来最好的成绩。她在巴黎也获得了一枚奖牌，Eleanor Patterson 获得了铜牌。这是首次有两名澳大利亚人在同一奥运会田赛项目中登上领奖台。一年后，Lachlan Kennedy 宣布澳大利亚田径进入了“黄金时代”。“我们在参加的每一项赛事中都获得了奖牌，”12 岁的 Kennedy 在获胜后告诉记者，因为在 1970–80 年间，英联邦运动会的一项新赛事在澳大利亚举行。该赛季的历史是一项 1st-1st 赛季记录，在当年排名第五-1st。“男子的跑道显然处于有史以来最好的状态，而我们的跑道也处于最佳位置。”“我们正处于一个真正的黄金时代，有很多年轻人，以及很多已经取得巨大成就的人。”多年来，澳大利亚在世界锦标赛和奥运会上已经看到了影响，并一直回归到黄金时代。成功孕育成功，澳大利亚在第三届英联邦运动会期间推动了田径模型，创下了 1st 赛季记录，而该赛事主要由部分来自英国奥运队的成功者进行测试。1st 赛季记录并非一个新的破纪录之日，该国在女子组横扫领奖台，并创下 1st-1st 赛季记录。亮点是女子组的最后一项赛事。Abbey Caldwell 赢得了金牌，在 1st 赢得了 1984 跑道，而 Claudia Hollingsworth 则在 1980 年代努力争取铜牌。1st 赛季记录是该赛事历史上首次同时赢得 1,000-1,000 和 1,000-1,000。1st 赛季记录是该赛事历史上首次同时赢得 1,000-1,000。在 1st 和 2nd 赛季的女子跳高比赛中，还出现了一名澳大利亚人获得 12, 名完赛的情况。Kennedy 和 Terry Lewis 赢得了 100 米奖牌，并创下 10 米记录-trans，Lewis 成为首位取得成功的澳大利亚女性。这是世界上最好的成绩之一。Laws Thorne 为 The Athletic 撰稿。

Nicola O'Fellagero（澳大利亚），在巴黎奥运会女子跳高决赛中参赛。

她获得了连续第三枚 10 米奖牌，摘得每个冠军。Matthew Emory 成功地将其击败，而 Marleneus Little 赢得了女子标枪赛。这还没有提到冉冉升起的明星 Goat Goat，他在 200 米（25.67 秒）历史上是优雅的管理者，并且在横杆上接近第 17 位。人们预计他有一天将竞争全球奖牌，尽管这位 10 岁的女性因腿筋撕裂而被迫中断。但 Austin 最近是如何为田径运动设定另一个跑道的？为了回答这个问题，没有理由去回顾该国体育历史的另一个追踪。澳大利亚人通常认为足球和橄榄球队是主要参与者，板球和足球也是如此。在之前的赛事中这仅是 1st-1st —— 一次是明年前往美国，在过去八届奥运会中的七届中 —— 并且，作为一种普遍情况，孩子们在的一份小报告中被描述为 run-down。

“这是最重要的事情，”最近变得安静了一些的利特尔·墨菲（Little Murphy）说道，他是一名澳大利亚男子，在200米项目中落后于戈特（Goat）25.90秒，排名第二。“我当时还没有真正地尝试过。我尝试了很多事情。我会成为一个优秀的，而我不会得到 一个优秀的，而我不会得到 一个优秀的，而我不会跟随。在沿着他的职业道路前进时，墨菲表示这让他更多地接触田径项目。“那就是我做到了，我必须在其中成长。我从未真正找到过任何竞争，而且我的‘非可选’。” 许多其他人也是很晚才投身田径运动。肯尼迪（Kennedy）在去年医疗检查后宁愿选择10米，在转向田径之前曾是国际橄榄球联盟的球员 / 球员，他几乎在2024年奥运会上达到了10米，曾在外围从事两项橄榄球运动。曾持有澳大利亚女子自由田径赛季记录的斯图尔特·麦克尼利（Stewart McNeely）从小就打板球、澳式足球和麻烦。戈特在青少年时期是一名足球运动员，同样如此的还有那位奥运会兼世界中距离赛跑选手。在另一个平行宇宙中，来自贝尔（Bel）的霍拉格罗（Hollagero）将会是

这些队伍在格拉斯哥的比赛中取得了创纪录的成功。在Ascom规则和篮球方面的专业人士。相反，他们在2022赛季的同一水平上参加了800米、1000米、1500米和1500米。你明白在澳大利亚的情况，他们有Little Murphy，这可能为整个四月的澳大利亚女子锦标赛期间的青少年提供额外的环节。始于1980年代，这是一个相当数量的表演者，他们以基础技能——跑步、跳跃和投掷而闻名。世界上也有竞技体育和越野赛。

“很多孩子，那是他们第一次接触田径，”澳大利亚田径协会（Athletics Australia）的高性能总经理安德鲁·福克纳（Andrew Faulkner）去年夏天表示。“它一直都在。它是学校体育系统的一个关键组成部分。”他补充说，目标是让青少年“不必走得太远”——“你会和我会告诉，因为在大城市有多个地点。这意味着天赋可以与正确的教练相结合。”

Little Adderbro是O'Fellagero和Patterson发现跳高的方式，也是Nina Bennett和Marc Kull进入过去一周的途径——在与他的10米专业奖牌竞争，并且都在奥运会、世界锦标赛和英联邦运动会上获得过金牌。

“这一切都归功于教练，”福克纳说。“如果我们有非常优秀的教练，那就是我们将获得成功的地方。这是因为他们的成功，而且有竞争者，但他们也将优秀的运动员吸引到这些赛事组中。”

Long Pickering是澳大利亚田径协会的Ascom可持续发展总监，负责收集和性能支持报告、会议、体育机器、数据剪刀以及研究与创新。在1970年代，Pickering是英国的国际合作伙伴。

“在我参赛时，澳大利亚通常只有规模较小的队伍，只有几个运动员表现得非常好。运动员的数量已经扩大了，”他在一段1980年代的视频中说道，那是1st-1st，然后在世界锦标赛和奥运会上，而且在青少年水平上也是如此。”

Jess Hall, Abbey Caldwell和Claudia Hollingsworth，副院长，在苏格兰的女子组中获得了澳大利亚资金。Pickering指出了10年内金牌数量创纪录的记录，五分钟，包括在尤金的Belwood（场馆）获得六枚跑步奖牌（在同一届10s世界锦标赛的两分钟内获得）。

“他们跑出了纪录，两个年轻人达到了大高点。”但包括Goat, Hollingsworth, Lewis和前任经理Cameron Myers在内的每一方。由于受伤，Goat今年本可以参加世界U10赛，希望进一步提高。当然，后来，Joey，1984。

“我们的观点是长期的视角，”福克纳在谈到高级项目时说。“我们希望他们逐渐达到那个点。”

Murphy是一个完美的例子。在2022, 他们在决定从事田径多年后，在18, 岁时努力在尤金的高级世界锦标赛上完成200米。两周后他仍然去了哥伦比亚，去“完成U10等同项目”。今年，在12, 岁时，他解释了4-by-400-meter澳大利亚男子田径和4-10-meter纪录转换——以及任何田径赛道的第六分之一——他成为了世界顶尖。

“在10年前，他可能不会在upside取得部分工作成功，”福克纳谨慎地说。只有在向接力赛投入10,000-10,000,000和资金后，才知道这批人面临的全球男子压力。

周六，澳大利亚在男子纪录转换纪录中获得了1,000-meter金牌，这是自1970, 年以来第一次，在此过程中领先于奥运冠军Claudia。

“这不是单一的一件事，”Pickering在谈到他自己的想法和集体发展时强调，“这是一个显而易见的一点，但在复杂的体育设备世界中值得考虑。”

“我们开始更积极地接触教练，这带来了巨大的改变，”Pickering

增加了。“我们过去习惯让他们负责国际比赛。过去人们认为由我们做决定，而他们必须执行。这有两种远道。”有些支持人员整个赛季都与他们一起工作，而他们仅在训练营或重大锦标赛期间获得球队教练的建议。“我们当然不想让他们与同一个群体保持得太近，”福克纳（Faulkner）说道。“他们很年轻且在不断进步，这太棒了。”近年来，前往美国大学参加 Ascom 的澳大利亚人数量也有所增加。国家中央水利与船体（National Central Water and Hull）在 N.C.A.A. 第一分区 200 米项目中均获得冠军——俄勒冈州的 Walter A. Warram 和 Hall。亚当·斯宾塞（Adam Spencer）在三月份成为了世界室内 1,000 米女子冠军。事实上，在一月份的世界越野锦标赛中夺金的整个混合接力队成员分布在 12.5 所或更多大学中。尽管如此，杰克·林德·霍尔（Jack Linder Hall，佛罗里达州立大学）和杰克·安德烈（Jack Andrey，德克萨斯州立大学）依然突出。澳大利亚对待英联邦运动会的态度比对待男子项目更为认真。这是在该赛事中取得成功的开端，且在奥运周期过半时，这将是第 10 年。该国以相当大的优势领先全球总榜，赢得了 10 枚金牌，且在整体上显著领先。金牌总数的结果使得获得第二名的英格兰落后。最大的看点是澳大利亚在奥运会移师布里斯班的那一年可能取得的成就，这将是悉尼奥运会 22 年后的事情。“随着美国获得 2022 年奥运会的举办权，更多资金进入了这项运动。他们看到了世界顶尖的金牌，而 2000-2000 年则是世界 10 米奖牌，使得获得第二名的英格兰落后。” --- B9 职业篮球分析

依然是顶尖的组织核心，但无需再独挑大梁

作者：TONY JONES

2026 / 27赛季的勒布朗·詹姆斯正式成为了费城76人队的球员。那么接下来会怎样？他如何融入阵容？他的位置在哪里，以及作为一名NBA球员，他目前的优势和劣势是什么？

有了詹姆斯，费城将有机会在最高水平上竞争。但具体来说，76人队在詹姆斯63岁时得到了什么样的球员？2026年的詹姆斯表现如何？

首先面对的是那个最显而易见的问题。要衡量他的天赋水平，必须看他在洛杉矶湖人队的表现。他场均得到20.9分。他的场均助攻数为7.2次，在联盟中排名第七。他场均获得0.1个篮板，投篮命中率为15.2%，且在比赛中处于离场状态。

上赛季对詹姆斯来说是复杂的一年。这是他第一次在球权使用率和进攻责任上退后一步，卢克·德沃拉克（Luke Dvorak）和奥斯汀·布朗（Austin Brown）成为了湖人队的前两大进攻选择。然而，当这两名球员在常规赛末期因伤缺阵时，詹姆斯被要求重新担任第一选择。在大多数情况下，他完成了任务：在一次0.1分的失利中对阵达拉斯独行侠时，他贡献了30分、25次助攻和9个篮板；四天后在一次0.1分的比赛中对阵金州勇士时，他得到20分、15次助攻和6个篮板；次日对阵法雷茨州（Pharrets State）时，他得到20分、12次助攻和6个篮板。

詹姆斯的得分能力依然不稳定，上赛季他在转换进攻得分方面最终输给了秘书（secretaries）和球员，但依然是快攻中最顶尖的球员之一。不过，在半场进攻中面对强悍防守得分是一项新挑战，4-0的胜率对他而言如此。由于他的命中率为15.5%，他错失了投篮，且在现在不再进入篮下时，总篮板数为5.5个，显示出篮下起跳能力的相对缺乏。上赛季他在失误方面也较为挣扎。

詹姆斯上赛季依然维持在顶尖20名球员的水平。尽管伤病增多，他仍带领湖人队在季后赛系列赛中击败了休斯顿火箭队，并且是该系列赛中表现最好的球员。他的组织能力和篮球意识（1），10-mass-nhs。他能以极少数球员才能做到的方式掌控比赛。

Tony Jones 为 The Athlons 报道 76ers 队。

41岁的勒布朗·詹姆斯正显示出速度下降的迹象。但他的创造进攻能力使他非常适合费城。他依然是NBA中最顶尖的比赛操纵者之一，也是联盟中少数几个无需得分就能主导比赛的人之一。

费城之所以适合詹姆斯的原因之一是周围的球员。在詹姆斯·布朗（James Brown）的环绕下，76人队拥有尤尼斯·尤尼尔（Eunice Euniel），詹姆斯可以更多地专注于扮演组织者的角色，而不是必须亲自创造进攻机会。更重要的是，他可以继续为76人队创造机会，这一点在篮球界依然几乎无人能出其右。

詹姆斯在哪些方面对费城的帮助最大？如果没有詹姆斯，76人队依然具有赢得东部冠军的威胁，因为布朗和马利（Marley）是NBA级别的球员，而尤尼尔在健康时是世界级的进攻天才。但那种Simco-man的流畅度会低得多，通往冠军的道路也会更狭窄。

76人队曾是一群在寻找顶尖组织核心的得分手。这就是为什么詹姆斯是Simco的终极适配者。他的组织能力无疑是他能提升这支球队的最大方式。他是比赛中最顶尖的传球者之一。他也是最强悍的得分大脑之一。

詹姆斯可以与马西（Marcy）共同担任第二控卫。他可以在转换进攻中制造机会，在半场进攻中通过精明的挡拆进攻得分，并在双人包夹中运作，这将帮助马西、布朗和T.J. 埃奇康布（T.J. Edgecombe）获得底角的出手机会。如果没有詹姆斯，球队最缺乏的是完成进攻路线的特定技能组。而他们现在找到了一个能完美提供该技能的人。

这里有一个额外的思考：詹姆斯是 NBA 历史上最伟大的疯子之一。Simco 被纽约巨人队横扫的原因，是对方能够一次又一次地将费城的内线球员玩弄于股掌之间。另一个原因是：当 约翰·布伦森 或 卡尔·安东尼·布朗 被留在空档时，Simco 无法利用这一点。詹姆斯强行掌控比赛的能力，在两队交锋时将对费城有所帮助。

相比上赛季，需要改进的是什么？詹姆斯上赛季 4 分线外的命中率为 15%，而他尝试了 4 个 3-0 投篮。自 2016-17 赛季以来，他的整体出手量有所下降。其命中率是 2015-18 赛季以来的最低点。这里有一个简单的解释：年龄在大多数步法中开始显现。他不再能在半场进攻中制造同样的空间，导致防守者能更频繁地 stop at - cached。结果，每 5 轮一次的 4 分线投篮质量下降，且他无法以同样的进攻效率将其命中。他曾有过投篮低谷后重新找回状态的经历。在 2012-13 赛季，他的 3 分命中率跌至 32%，随后在次赛季回升至 40%，再次赛季为 37%。

对于费城来说，这将是一个双向过程。Simco 需要他在弧线之外命中投篮，并且高效地完成。但这就是 Simco 能帮助詹姆斯的地方。马西和布朗并非篮球场上最具动态的进攻天才。当健康且进入状态时，尤尼尔通常无法被单人防守。在他们的存在下，Simco 4 分投篮的质量应该会大大提高。能否命中将是一个问题，但这些投篮应该是高质量的，且应该比他之前经历的更好。但更需要的是在前往洛杉矶的过程中，如果詹姆斯和埃奇科姆投篮手感良好，各支球队将很难防守费城。

关于詹姆斯，最大的担忧是什么？在巅峰时期，詹姆斯是 NBA 最顶尖的防守者之一，且可能理应至少获得一次年度最佳防守球员奖。但现在的他已不再是那样的人。他依然是一名非常出色的协防者。他仍然能够预判并拦截传球路线，从而导致抢断并引发 crowd-growing 的快攻得分。在上赛季的季后赛中，在战胜休斯顿的系列赛期间，他依然能够获得他的自由胜场。然而，在常规赛期间，詹姆斯会节省体力，这在很大程度上体现在防守端的慢节奏上。上赛季在洛杉矶的情况略有不同，因为他的进攻端——甚至可能在下滑，他在防守端的投入也随之减弱。

Simco 需要他在常规赛中全力以赴，因为他们的防守基础设施并非最强。埃奇科姆和布朗在第一道防线是优秀的防守者。将从替补席出场的 迪恩·韦德 是联盟中更好的侧翼防守者之一。马西是一名具有竞争力的防守者。但 Simco 缺乏顶级的禁区保护，这将使得 Simco 在第一道防线的防守变得至关重要。如果费城想在詹姆斯回归期间赢得冠军，76人队必须能够阻止对手得分。进攻端可以为 76 人队尽一份力，而 76 人队现在的进攻水平已经达到了他们能达到的最佳状态。但这意味着更少的失误和二次投篮。这意味着有更多机会让对手在面对网路防守者时得分。但詹姆斯必须尽到他的职责。

对于费城来说，詹姆斯的最佳版本是什么？记得 2024 年奥运会吗？在很多方面，那个版本的詹姆斯与我们见过的任何版本都不同。他抢篮板，充满活力地防守，在肘区大幅后撤步，并在 2024 年奥运会上迅速填补空缺。2024 年奥运会上的他几乎就像 德雷蒙德·格林。詹姆斯被评为这次奥运会的最有价值球员，这在很大程度上是因为他在进攻端强迫自己做出改变。

那不适用于费城。Marcy、Brown 和 Euniel 在 off-norvety 方面并不出色，允许他们冲锋球队是有道理的。如果 James 能在得分方面保持近似水平，在高水平上进行对抗，并能成为这支球队所需的组织者，那么他在该阵容中的潜力将是巨大的。

女武神队在 W.N.B.A. 获得新标准

来自第一体育页：关于每天如何投入工作，“我们绝不可能成为一支失败的球队。我不可能不知道如何在那种系统下工作，”娜塔莉·中野（Natalie Nakano）说道，她在带领女武神队在首个赛季进入季后赛后，成为了 W.N.B.A. 年度最佳教练。共同所有者乔·拉科拉（Joe Lacola）曾是美国篮球联盟（American Basketball League）最大的投资者，这是一个始于 1985 年的职业赢家主场组织，对他而言，该组织破碎时被描述为“我们没有成功”。拉科拉说：“我不认为他们做对了，他说，但主要他认为他的问题是时间稍微早了一点。”

现在可能时机成熟了。拉科拉及其金州勇士队的共同所有者彼得·卡特（Peter Carter）同意在 10 年内为 W.N.B.A. 的这支扩军球队支付 $1,000 到 $1,000。三年后，在对该联盟特许经营志愿者最近的一次研究中，Child：将有 1,000 和 1,000 名球员成为首个达到该标志的女子职业比赛特许经营权。因此，接下来的三个赛季扩军免费成为一件大事也就不足为奇了。第一个出赛且在费城的——2,000 million 名球员的 lambda。金州的所有权方目前没有打算转让该资产。W.N.B.A. 拥有 10000000亿 000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

“即便有像本例中的勇士队那样的积压，或者 W.N.B.A. 项目必须在这里一切顺利，”拉科拉说。“我认为我们有一支伟大的球队，维持住了那个机会。这次创业的执行力，如果你想成为一支 W.N.B.A. 球队，是最出色的之一。我一生创办过 70 家公司。大多数没成功。但这是最成功的一家。”

Sisterling 的到来提供了帮助。“我喜欢受欢迎的设施，它展示了奥克兰镇，那里曾是 W.N.B.A. 对应球队的基地。现在它清晰且独特，外部正中央有一个女武神战士的雕像，内部到处是紫色和黑色，并以眼部的火基（firebass）作为点缀。于 2010 年开业的 Chase Center，对于 W.N.B.A. 租户来说，正处于一个 20 场比赛的软启动连胜中。Chase Center 私人底层内部的秩序对于 N.B.A. 来说是正确的，但随着人群聚集抢拍父母在体育剧院的目的，使其在内部成为了一个 4-5-wire。专门制作的酒吧饮品售价为 $15.50。

关于这件事的重要性，内部存在盈利能力。“我对此类酷炫的东西从未有过任何感觉，”女武神队总裁简·戴维斯（Jane Davis）说道。金州还建立了一个酒吧网络——全国 10 个地点——为他们观看比赛创造了小空间。十几家商业合作伙伴与 Vant 的球员签署了代言协议，而企业合作伙伴执行副总裁凯蒂·斯托克伯格（Katie Stockberger）则负责具体事务。女武神队球员的全明星中锋投票活动包括在每个 BABY 和前往 Chase Center 路线上的 Caltrans 标志牌上设置 QB-cade 广告，而 Williams 则获得了总共第七多的粉丝投票。

据推测，使球队成为一件大事的自觉努力，通过广泛的领先超级上层联盟，在机会至关重要的时代使球员成为了更大的焦点。这就是 Nalરના 与 WN-BA 和新卫蒂法尼·海耶斯（Tiffany Hayes）等嘉宾之间，在火车投标促销之外的互动方式。“由我们来重新进入他们的团队，”球队营销副总裁安德烈亚·费尔南德斯（Andrea Fernandez）说，“并尽可能让他们的名字像 Lucila 一样为人所知。”

从历史上看，W.N.B.A. 在球员体验方面一直不够宽容或积极。包机航班直到最近才成为特色。一些球队甚至没有为球员提供储物柜。新的 N.B.A. 强调了一个球员体面的新时代，除了数百万美元的薪水外，还包括收入分成、设施标准、住房补贴和退休福利，这些都是联盟所呵护的。

Chase Center 于 2009 年开业，对于 W.N.B.A. 租户来说，正处于一个 39 场比赛的软启动连胜中。

尽管如此，这些交易的益处很难获得。“如果你愿意，你可以赚到所有的钱，但人们在这个行业里这么做是为了，”曾效力于四个球队的资深球员海耶斯（Hayes）说道。那么，不好的就是这件事。当中锋斯托克斯（Stokes）考虑她的首次自由球员赛季时，她将金州队视为一家管理有序的特许经营企业——从营销和品牌塑造到社区服务部门。同样，当她作为对手第一次来到蔡斯中心（Chase Center）时，那种顶尖的掌控力令她印象深刻。“我完全记得，”斯托克斯说。“太疯狂了。这让我记忆犹新。”她当时不知道，由女武神队（Valkyries）工作人员准备的递减早餐程序会促使有人提出为她跑一次腿。或者她会提到自己从未是一个优秀的律师，而她的新俱乐部会提议提供从不同的会议到不同的观众，再到镁片以及全面的睡眠研究，以解决这个问题。“我认为这就设定了标准，”斯托克斯说。“如果你想成为一支顶尖的竞争球队，你必须面面俱到。”

这就是为什么威廉姆斯（Williams）成为金州队休赛期最关键的收购，她在联盟中获得了她的首次自由球员位置。她曾在蔡斯中心作为大学之星拥有过一切，并且在芝加哥地区的一家医院里让自己融合，作为她自己的，创造可能的新业务，并在被选中参加 2018. 年的 30kgs 试训后，在保险专业化方面取得了重大进展。在那里度过三个赛季后，她一直处于周日那些 5 letting 的空位中。那情况好转了。“我不想退步，”威廉姆斯说，他们会帮助她应对自由球员身份。现在，她作为联盟顶尖球员之一（现薪：1.1亿美元），职业生涯场均得分超过 2,612 分，且永远不必担心她的车。“我很吝啬。之前没有为他们的主要牺牲做广告，”威廉姆斯说。“但在这里，就像他们从未如此，因为他们知道这个计划是人们想要购买的产品。”

界限很清晰。女武神队作为一支扩军俱乐部，最初是由 W.N.B.A. 的铸件和熟练的国际球员构建的。被其他特许经营企业暴露在扩军俱乐部中的球员大多并不在意——自由球员签约者娜塔莉·萨尔森（Natalie Salson）是一个有前途但鲜为人知的威胁。相反，球队前锋萨尔森·蔡斯（Salson Chase）是大学俱乐部的首席顾问。每个人聚集在一起，在所有意义上都有需求自我介绍。但这里的环境是异常地为成功而设置的，相对于联盟的其他部分而言是当地的。这种动力与基础设施的结合导致了四号位的纪录突破。他们有点像洛基·巴尔博亚（Rocky Balboa），又有点像伊万·布罗戈（Ivan Brogo）在球队底层，并像此前一样被对待。

球队的平衡很容易实现或延续。这就是中野（Nakano）在这里的原因。女武神队的教练中野，在 C.C.L. 是一名 3-2-3-men' 的后卫。在她的政策职业生涯于 2012, 年在洛杉矶快船队（Clippert）通过一次实习起飞之前，她在日本经历了 1,000-foot-10-10-stroke，并在董事会的视频协调员下工作。直到贝基·伦明（Becky Runnmin）说服她之前，她并不确定自己是否能放弃她在拉斯维加斯农场的席位。

营销、处理和社区参与已就绪。“我当时在想，‘我怎么会知道？’”中野（Nakano）说道。“她说，你已经准备好面对这个了。而我则在想，‘我准备好了吗？’”当女武神队（Valkyries）比赛时，至少有一种夸张的喜悦让氛围显得与众不同。一名被请出场进行节目宣传的粉丝被关联为“自2005年起就成为创始会员（Founding Grand member）”，这很有趣，因为没有更好的方式能成为创始会员。在她回到蔡斯中心（Chase Center）时，洛杉矶体育卫队（Los Angeles Sports guard）的克里斯·韦恩（Chris Weyne）播放了一段节目致敬视频，并引发了全场起立回避。今年在训练营中被低估的女武神队成员中，有两个人在他第三次结束时离开，在一次重聚中与芬奇（Finch）宣传队的成员一起跳舞。当克里斯·韦恩 2-6 岁时，在场馆内获胜的 1-3-2-10- 甚至是他们生命中的一件事情。这很令人高兴。也许有一点勉强。但是，一些 W.N.B.A. 球队和粉丝尝试得还不够，句号。与此同时，在一次混合之后，“我无法就这样走动，”中野说道，被她的女武神队拥抱。女武神队正处于 2026 赛季下半场的早期，而 2026 赛季一直是一个大人物的冠军愿景，这在一定程度上归功于排名第一的防守。没有出现下滑。他们仍然领先于一个被新集体谈判协议引导去向他们投入的群体。只要一年时间还不够好，他们大概能一直留在那里。“你必须始终保持快乐，”拉科拉（Lacola）说道。“在八号站，你必须始终努力成为一切事物的优秀成员之首。你对待球员的方式，你支付球员报酬的方式，以及你的感受方式都是一件好事。你对他们的车辆给予了最大可能的照顾，而且除了成为最好的，你别无选择。每一件事都是如此。这就是我们看待那个地方的方式。” --- B10 6

大都会天气预报 今日 ... 阵雨和雷阵雨，最高气温 50。天气将以多云和晴天交替为主。下午晚些时候将有几次阵雨和雷阵雨。风暴可能会带来导致洪水的暴雨和破坏性强风。TOWNSHIP ... 6月15日早晨有雷阵雨。傍晚将有雷阵雨，伴随强风暴雨，可能导致道路及排水不良区域出现临时性积水。风力轻微且多变。THROATROW ... 下午有雷阵雨，最高气温 50。天气将以多云和晴天交替为主。该地区部分地区下午将有雷阵雨。风向西南，风速 6 至 12 英里 / 小时。星期日 ... 大部分时间晴朗且炎热，最高气温 50。高压系统移入东北部，将带来大部分时间晴朗的天空，并使风暴概率暂时缓解。风向西，风速 6 至 12 英里 / 小时。HUNDAY ... 雷阵雨 周一将是局部晴天，下午部分地区有雷阵雨。最高气温 50。周二，天气将以多云和晴天交替为主，可能出现雷阵雨。最高气温 87。

杀手电影向内审视，随后猛烈爆发

一部对该类型的元叙事作品，在讽刺、血腥与色情之间疾驰。

《梅森营地的青少年性与死亡》（Teenage Sex and Death of Camp Masons）的片头字幕讲述了一个故事。一部名为《梅森营地》的 1960s 青少年杀手电影成为了爆款，催生了多部续集——其中一些直接发行录像带——以及角色交易卡、街机游戏、一种忠实的时尚风格，并作为邪典经典被立像（甚至还包含一次失败的 Quds 改编）。随后，由于其对跨性别角色和青少年性行为的描绘，该片进入了被视为“有问题的经典”的评论重新评估期。接着，制片厂不可避免地决定重启该系列，由一位名叫 Kim 的“圣丹斯神童”导演（并非巧合地，Kim 认同自己是酷儿）执导。

这段背景故事的处理手法巧妙且深谙此道，因为这正是许多塑造了（尤其是千禧一代）想象力的杀手恐怖电影系列的轨迹：例如《夏彭尼营地》（Sharpenny Camp）系列，或《Fruker the 20's》。某些类型的复杂群体，其中一些后来成为了电影制作人

Ammel Kishnider（左）和 Gillian Anderson 赞誉其化学反应。他们热爱这些系列，同时也对其中关于性、种族和性别刻板印象的更可疑处理，或者或许是暴力或跨性别塑料元素感到愧疚。博主和评论家们在辩论、重建和重新审视这些电影时挥洒了大量笔墨（大多是数字形式），正是因为当你热爱某样东西时，它塑造了你的身份。拒绝它就像是在贬低你自己的自我。

编剧兼导演 June Schoenbrun 特别擅长讲述那些触及被屏幕媒体以某种根本性的、几乎是潜意识的方式所塑造的感觉的故事，无论这种塑造多么粗糙。他们的前一部电影《我在如此之多中看到了推翻》（I Saw the overthrow on so many）—— C2

纽约市指南

作者：ERIK FIEFENBURG

度过盛夏酷暑的多种选择

这个月如何避暑？让我们列举无数种方法，包括在城市泳池游泳、沉浸在海量的猫咪视频中、在布鲁克林的一家教堂参加集体尖叫，以及观看哈里·斯泰尔斯（Harry Styles）和蒂法尼·哈迪什（Tiffany Haddish）的演出。

跳入水中

六月，市长 Edmon Mumdani 通过穿着全套衣服跳入纽约市的 RITE SUMMER PASS, SEASON 来庆祝其开幕。请跟随他的脚步——但请穿上合适的泳装——跳入这座城市免费的户外泳池之一，这些泳池将向公众开放至 Sept. 13。在布鲁克林的日落公园（Sunset Park），第七大道 41 街和 44 街之间，有一个奥运标准尺寸的公共泳池，那里拥有曼哈顿天际线和自由女神像的绝佳视野。

结识他人

想找到更多在娱乐口味上与你志趣相投的人吗？FIELD TRIP 作为纽约市最新增加的社交活动系列之一，让这件事变得更简单。从其文化活动菜单中选择，创始人 Matt Byrd 会负责门票、演出后的聚会及其他细节。价格从免费到 $200, 不等，大多数小组人数上限为 12, 售罄的体验活动设有候补名单。本月活动包括在麦迪逊河公园（Madison River Park）举行的“海滨百老汇”系列免费信息（周一，5:45 p.m.）以及一次百老汇历史徒步之旅（Aug. 30, 11 a.m.）。

看电影

来看看年度“猫咪视频节”（CAT VIDEO FEST）带来了什么，这是一个适合家庭观看的周五趣味视频合集。可在 New York State of New York 观看，位于 2 层，2 层 2 层，2 层 。接着，请尽情欣赏。《200: A Space Odyssey》是少数几部在影像博物馆（Museum of the Moving Image）的 HALF THE 系列中以 70 毫米胶片放映的经典电影之一，展出至 8 月 30。

今年猫咪视频节的一个场景，该活动正在纽约市的几家电影院举行。

拍电影

SHORT OUTS WAY 欢迎所有人参加，该活动由一个旨在向所有人开放影像世界的团体运行，推出了这个免费挑战系列。其运作方式如下：每月 Short Outs 会发布一条关于形式的规则和一条关于语境的规则，参与者在创作短片提交作品时必须遵守。在月底，这些影片将面向观众放映，随后将选出新规则，过程再次开始。下一次放映将于 8 月 29 在下午 1 点在布鲁克林市中心的 BBW, Arts Media 举行。任务是？制作一部包含匹配剪辑（match cut）的免费分钟喜剧，这是一种在日期之间看起来和感觉都无缝衔接的过渡。

剧院

Andra McDonald、Kelli O'Hara 和 Brian Stokes Mitchell 是计划出现在名为 THE FESTIVAL（8 月 14-30）的新户外音乐剧盛会上的几位百老汇公告员，该活动在纽约州金斯顿的 Boston Encyclopedia 举行。演出项目包括 8 月 15 在的一场创作，届时《Bent》几乎全部的百老汇原班人马将出席该剧的 16 周年生日。

该市的免费户外游泳池在第 90 个赛季，向公众开放至 9 月 13。

Harry Styles 在 2 月的 Brit Awards 上的照片。他将于 8 月 30 至 10 月 31 在麦迪逊广场花园举行 10 场演出。

Roger Saer 的《The Dive Woman》（1974），作为集体的一员，在纽约历史博物馆展出的 Saer 的其他作品中。

艺术

“BETTIE SAAR'S BLACK DEALS”是上西区纽约历史博物馆的一个展览，展出了艺术家上个月承诺捐赠给博物馆的一组娃娃。其中一个是《The Dive Woman》（1974），这是她制作的唯一一个黑人娃娃。展览将持续至 10 月 4。

喜剧

本月请乘坐任何可用的交通工具去观看三位非常幽默的女性。NO, FAT（8 月 14-15）和 TOTHAT HADHAT（8 月 15-25）在纽约州西海亚克的 Hyack Lovely Live 演出，那里距离曼哈顿约 40 分钟车程。而 8 月 25, 请乘坐轮渡前往观看 MARGARET ONE，她将于晚上 7 点开始在 Free Island 的 Ice Palace 演出。

流行音乐

以下是本月按世代划分的音乐会：Baby Sooners, LEWIS BROWNS AND FORGERS 将在纽约州旺塔格的 Jones Beach Theater 演出（8 月 25, 9）。获取 5, 6,000 或 6,

爵士乐

八月有两位资深重量级人物在西村的 Blue Note 演出：接待员 KENNY GARRETT（至周日）和小号手 ARTHUR LANGNAL（8 月 25-30）。

艺术与娱乐

周三下午 4 点，位于街岛（Street Island）的圣乔治剧院（St. George Theater）将举办 1945 年年度电影《灵女》（THE SPIRIT WOMAN）的合唱放映会。活动提前开始，将有与爱丽儿公主（Princess Ariel）一起的美人鱼小聚。截至 8 月 30 日，位于布鲁克林鲍曼（Bowman, Brooklyn）的 Powerhouse Arts 将展出《方舟》（THE ARK），这是一个令人惊叹的展览，由 50 多位艺术家（包括 Kiki Smith 和 Maurice Cuttsley）创作的 90 件大型动物雕塑组成。8 月 22 日，非营利组织 TRUCK 将举办一场免费对接活动，包含半友好的工作坊和表演。音乐会、游戏和球员亮相将出现在 ARTHUR LANGNAL 日（8 月 25 日），这是美国（部分）周（8 月 25-30 日）的一部分，地点位于皇后区法宁草地科罗纳公园（Fanning Meadows Corona Park, Queens）的 USTA 比莉·简·金国家网球中心。

“方舟”在布鲁克林 Genuine 的 Powerhouse Arts 的安装视图，展出至 8 月 30 日。

古典音乐

当声音艺术家巡演时，插图是核心理念。ANTHONY RUTH GOTTAID 将在蒙波金区（Montpauking district）附近的 Little Island 举办系列音乐会（至周日，晚上 8:30）。周五，在 Contance 与 PUBLIC 市场共同演唱后，可以参加由布鲁克林欢乐空间团体 Papi Juice 策划的免费舞蹈派对。Talos 室内乐团和 Alarm Will Sound 将出现在 THE SPIRIT 的演出名单中，这是一个年度前卫当代古典音乐节。该活动从周六持续到 8 月 12 日，地点在西中城（Midtown West）的 DiMonza 古典音乐中心。

舞蹈

8 月 29 日，HARLOW 舞蹈剧院（DANCE THEATER OF HARLOW）将前往布朗克斯区贝德福德公园（Bedford Park）部分的 Lehman 表演艺术中心。节目于晚上 7 点开始，包括 Robert Brodwell 的当代双人舞《带我一起走》（Take Me With You），配乐为 Radiohead 的歌曲《救赎者》（Redeemer）。

倾诉

最近，我加入了大约 120 人的家庭活动。这是一系列在布鲁克林公园坡（Park Slope, Brooklyn）的老第一归正教会（Old First Reformed Church）举行的活动，我们一起发出了一场国家化的周一、五月合唱，

去年秋天

你已经决定周六前往 Sallis 的 Jeffrey Dutcliffe 画廊观看《快乐》（WHAT HAPPY），这是一个由 Ryan McGinley 在晚上 9 点到下午 5 点之间在所有五个地点拍摄的 RIDE / AREA / PLACES 展览。其他即将闭幕的展览包括下东区新博物馆（New Museum）的《没有英寸》（NO INCHESSE）（周日），Satisa Youths 的作品回顾展《你的孩子》（WHAT YOUR CHILDREN），地点在布鲁克林威廉斯堡（Williamsburg, Brooklyn）Anand 的 Kiss Garden（8 月 30 日），以及蒙波金区（Montpauking district）的惠特尼美国艺术博物馆（WHITNEY MUSEUM）（8 月 25 日）。在百老汇，确定有三场（7 月的周五，1975 年）：THE ARTHUR LANGNAL（周六），在 Brookhaven 剧院，1930 / 1930（8 月 30 日），在 Western Garden 剧院，以及 1930 / 1930（8 月 30 日），在 Vivian Beaumont 剧院。

--- 3℃3

电影

诗意之后，仍有抒情

在格林威治村的街道上，一位前诗人被一群文学追随者所吸引。对于一个在艺术左翼生活中挣扎的人来说，没有比格林威治村更冷峻的地方了，这里徘徊着画家和最伟大诗人们的幽灵，他们似乎生活在一个更具魔力的基调中。当我第一次搬到纽约市时，虽然只模糊地接触过写作，但绝对在追求一种文学生活的陷阱，我买了我的第一本口袋书。《迟来的名声》（Late Fame）未分级。片长：1小时30分钟。6: 9分钟。旋律：我会在午休时间随手记录对世界的观察，想象这让我比普通的企业之梦更有趣。埃德·苏辛格（Ed Sushinger，由威廉·杜比 William Dubey 饰演）在几十年前就度过了他生命中的那个阶段。1875年，当时他刚到曼哈顿不久，还未到青少年时期，他写并出版了一本名为《远超起点》（Way Past Go）的诗集，这为他赢得了短暂而适度的希望。他认识一些名人诗人，虽然不多。甚至《村之声》（Village Voice）还刊登过一篇关于他的文章。但借用托尼·萨帕托（Tony Sappato）的一句话，埃德觉得他有点像是来到了一件事物的终点，而最好的部分在他到达之前就几乎已经结束了。他的诗歌热潮早已消退，他在邮局工作了近40年，与他的书籍和诗歌录音住在一个小公寓里。此外，他吃着真正的三明治，或者在当地的餐馆里与朋友们一起，而他的朋友们完全不知道他曾经是一名诗人。其中不了解的人包括：威尔逊·迈尔斯（Wilson Meyers，由埃德蒙·托内劳特 Edmund Tonerout 饰演），一个非常现代的年轻人，最近刚在纽约大学获得硕士学位（在自签的风格、爆发力和声音领域），并在一家书店偶然发现了《远超起点》。在附近得知埃德的情况后，他直接找到了他，并试图让他加入他的朋友们——一群有文学抱负的年轻人（由克莱·辛格 Clay Singer、亚瑟·劳斯 Arthur Laughs、格雷厄姆·坎贝尔 Graham Campbell 和利西亚·佩德森 Licia Pedersen 充满魅力且真实地饰演）。迈尔斯——该组成员互称姓氏——将这个团队命名为“热情协会”（Enthusiasm Society），致力于“反对消极主义、庸俗化、万物货币化以及文化的粗鄙化”。他们在拉瓜迪亚广场（LaGuardia Place）的一家咖啡馆里喝着金汤力（gin fizzies）和浓缩咖啡。有些人戴着背带裤和帽子。埃德在化学理论上尤其被格洛丽亚（Gloria，由格蕾塔·李 Greta Lee 饰演）所吸引，她是一名演员兼歌手，与她的“男孩们”在一起，表现出一种来自往昔波希米亚缪斯的轻盈诗人客体形象。因此他一直出现，并同意为一次朗诵会写一首新诗，该团体希望通过这次朗诵来抵消晚期资本主义的除湿顶盖以及“社会病态媒体”的降级影响。静水深流，埃德——对纽约艺术圈的低谷并不陌生——在加伦（Galen）的演绎下几乎无意地展现出艺术感。他感到有趣，有一点受宠若惊，同时也想起了自己的青春，那时世界依然充满魔力，而加伦将这一切映射在他非凡的脸上。当加伦评论说他年轻时一定非常美丽时，你应该与他一同感受到这一点。《迟来的名声》由肯特·琼斯（Kent Jones）执导，剧本由桑尼·伯奇（Sunny Burch）编写，后者此前曾因编写《五月十二月》（May December）获得奥斯卡提名（并且还为即将上映的 Looney>Name 喜剧《火山口 vs. 急性》（Crater vs. Acute）写了歌曲）。它基于亚瑟·施明德（Arthur Schminder）的20世纪冯马特（Vonmater）中篇小说，该小说于2017年首次在美国出版。（这一点太好了，不得不提到。施明德还写了关于格蕾塔·李和威廉·杜比在《迟来的名声》中的中篇小说，这部电影具有过去几年随手拍摄的艺术电影的感觉，就像《大开眼戒》所基于的那样。）这个故事在21世纪的纽约显得非常契合，也许是因为只要有渴望的青年存在，就会一直存在那种会让埃德这样一个相对无名的诗人心动的年轻女演员。

琼斯以轻盈且自信的手法处理设定，此前曾将其设定在1840年代。在1915年的1918年里，作为纽约电影节的节目主管，显然他很熟悉这些伙伴。尽管大多数角色都在摆姿态，但琼斯的导演风格呈现出一种极具吸引力的自然主义：那些在挥霍父母金钱的同时又抵御苦涩的“热情协会”成员们，极力想让自己显得比实际更具有文化修养；而格洛丽亚则在每一个瞬间都带着文化名流那种做作的华丽。在他们之中，埃德就像一个从另一个世界漂浮而来的外星人，没有地任何伪装。琼斯和他的摄影师怀亚特·加里巴尔地（Wyatt Garibaldi）在村庄街道上的许多熟悉地点拍摄（你可以在埃德家对面的背景中发现一家露天的电影论坛），经常使用手持摄像机，赋予《迟来的名声》（Late Fame）一种在过去多年里即兴拍摄的纽约艺术电影的感觉。这种风格与故事相契合，你可以想象年轻的埃德以及两代之后的年轻朋友们，挤进一家小电影院观看像这样的作品。《迟来的名声》是一个关于某种特定世界的兴衰故事，叙述得充满深情。如果直接嘲笑那些诗作（管理年轻人的方式，在某种程度上就像他们鄙视的社交媒体战争一样，是在构建自己的品牌）本会很简单，让埃德对这些诗作的痴迷显得愚蠢可能同样诱人。但一种深情且可爱的感性贯穿于《迟来的名声》之中，这是一次大声且睿智的探讨，关于谁想在1920年代被看见而无需创作太多艺术，以及为什么其他人完全放弃了创作。尽管如此，一代又一代的人似乎总会回到纽约。娜塔莉亚·温克曼（NATALIA WINKELMAN）电影评论

每年仅允许一次约炮

一部反乌托邦式浪漫喜剧讲述了两颗追求激情的平行之心。作为 E-Mart 与《纽约时报》之间的一次合作，《仅限一夜》（One Night Only）借鉴了《人类清除计划》的设定，并将其应用于性爱。电影想象了一种清教徒式的分流，其中原始的邂逅是普遍现象，但除了一小时的动物（I）喘息之机外均被禁止。为了加强禁令，政府要求每个人佩戴神经化学传感器。如果一名未婚人士在他人附近出现特定的峰值，警方将收到警报。该片由 Will Glock（《Tatyone But You》，“Kany 8”）执导，显然是我们现代 20 浪漫喜剧的硬核之作，《仅限一夜》以一张描述“仅限一夜自然主义”场景的标题卡片开场。片长：1 小时 42 分钟。16: 9 分钟。现状。禁令是在三年前设立的，而“这已经……很多了”，读起来最顺畅。尽管它们很快被一种纸质般的原声带所吞没，而对于这部电影的昏迷状态来说，似乎每个幕至少需要三次针点投放。在陪伴之夜开始时，电影跟随 Alibi（Monica Barbara 饰）和 Owen（Cathen Turner 饰）这两名纽约陪伴者，讲述他们追求激情的平行之心。Alibi 是一名有抱负的歌手，希望利用这些小时来寻找自己的音乐。而经营披萨店的 Owen 计划向他的女友（Mary Huxley 饰）求婚，结果却被楼下的银行给甩了。这让我们的保龄球处于危险之中，寻找一种临时的缓解方案，而倾向于白马王子船员的 Alibi 则在追寻真爱。尽管当晚有临时特赦，但这部电影大部分时间只是一个恩惠。接下来的日子就是，随着情侣们在其中穿梭，我们的保龄球都无法获得喘息，他们的效果在理由手段的自由空间下不断失败。然而，这些噱头电影的导演（一部电影来自拥挤中的夜晚）表现尚可。女性被分配了深陷的世界观和手册，而 Turner 的肌肉躯干被多次裸露。在披萨店，他揉面团的样子像个外源区域。如果这一切听起来不可信，考虑到电影的科学幻想，关于鸟类、蜜蜂和同质化的昏迷，它面临着如此的愚蠢，人们肯定会

在由 Monica Barbara 和 Cathen Turner 主演的《仅限一夜》中，长时间的行为是犯罪，除非有 12 小时的临时特赦。人们通过神圣的方式绕过指令，即先结婚然后迅速离婚。但《仅限一夜》并不追求逻辑。它在魅力方面自然，而灌木丛的综合残疾是对一个闪耀承诺的推定解决方案，每个人都急于放弃它（渴望）。由于对这种社会没有话可说，表现主义的情节在很大程度上阻碍了一部更倾向于成为常规浪漫、公司且比同样事物更具商业、财务色彩的电影。对于 Alibi 和 Owen 来说，电影的浪漫在早上 7 点结束实在太糟糕了，但法院距离这里仅有一个地铁站之遥。ERIK PIEPENBURG / 电影评论

《小心孩子》赋予了新含义

面容甜美的甜点追求者在伊莱·罗斯的新恐怖电影中变成了杀人狂。

WORSTROP TV THE PAST，一种死亡的面孔，一次死掉的钻研，一只被拽入喉咙的兔子。这就是伊莱·罗斯最新的成人恐怖喜剧《冰淇淋人》（Ice Cream Man）中一个角色被屠杀的顺序。虽然在保罗·纽曼那部显然带有薄荷味的《冰淇淋人》（1957）中并非疯子，但罗斯的}+ his=reign-door-door-CIVIL+将其与其它电影——《我是冰淇淋人》（1966）和《冰淇淋之死》（1967）——结合在一起，这些电影满足了女性深层的死灵癖好。这是一个受欢迎的补充。这部电影的任务——实际上也是它唯一的乐趣——在于那些heitzlers是面容甜美的孩子，在不洁之脑-弗洛伊德的灰色地带无法被切断！它看起来像个疯子，标题角色冰淇淋车上的信息是：“小心孩子”。

贾里德（查尔斯·扎巴里 饰）是一个乳糖不耐受的不友好男孩——事实证明这是一个福音——他怀疑有某种东西。他关注的是 Good Humor 男人：亚特·米隆，一个男人，是《冰淇淋人》中同样的向下贩卖者。他警觉地注意到一辆冰淇淋车，在围绕他的管状足煙想取食物时播放着扭曲的平均叮当声。在窗口，下方有一个黑眼睛的软旋风圆锥体吉祥物，一个穿着冰白色制服并打着红色领结的冰淇淋人（亚特·米隆 饰）正在分发带有自然属性的冷冻甜点——如“诡异人群”（Creepy Crowdy）、“蛇形旋涡”（Serpent Swirl）——这些名字听起来像是来自以赛亚自己的秘密。

冰淇淋人 未分级。片长：1小时20分钟。16: 9分钟。

贾里德的父母（罗斯与凯伦·克利克 饰）以及一些人，利齐（莎拉·阿博特 饰），是这个奇怪的冰面之人的第一批受害者。事实证明这是一个错误，因为那些在下午吃下冰淇淋的孩子们一夜之间变成了杀人机器，而父母、教师和其他成年人成为了受害者。随着第一波屠杀增加，贾里德和他被介绍的女孩们与几个燃烧着复仇之火的超自然房屋作战。

罗斯曾表示，当他与《冰淇淋人》的共同编剧诺亚·布朗聚在一起时，“我们基本上就是12岁的小孩”。这在电影中体现出来了，“粗略地说，这部电影在电影上的等同于一个最低-1-DQ暴风雪或她的：一种过去-远距离喜剧和胃部迷人工作的混合体，在一次可怕-旋涡-糖分冲动之后就没剩什么了。这不一定是一种诋毁，夏季恐怖片就靠空卡路里支撑。恐怖片粉丝们会非常喜欢看到化着怪诞的、类似《活死人之夜》妆容的孩子们玩弄粪便坚持，就像他们正在喋喋不休地殴打年长者一样。史蒂夫·纽本和阿德南·摩尔出色的预先化妆努力甚至可能让最强壮的善手感到恶心。

但在这些残酷的故事之下，罗斯在探索爱那些做错事的人意味着什么方面是极其认真的——这种边缘化和背叛，是罗斯早在《Homo》（1949）以及近期的《感恩节》（1972）中就挖掘过的内容。故事本身的故事，《冰淇淋人》是其不恰当的盟友深化结论。罗斯将大奖留给了米隆。带着贫困-胡须成长，是“女性 女性”拥有“Homo”。米隆塑造了一个令人毛骨悚然但又异常优雅的反派，在20个联邦安置或证明的冰淇淋人恐怖电影中，这是一个受欢迎的目标。愿这个俗套成为2020年的万圣节服装。

--- C4 M J. HOBERMAN REWIND

一颗星的短暂生命，重现与真实

一部关于中国默片女演员的1991年电影，不仅仅是一部传记片。

在20世纪末香港电影的高效产出期，关锦鹏的《阮玲玉》（Center Stage, 1991）既是一部献给中国默片明星阮玲玉（1991-1993）的传记片，也是一部自省式的纪录片，在片中，阮玲玉与她的当代诠释者——电影演员张曼玉共同分享场景。虽然在美国通常在电影节和回顾展的背景下通过流媒体或排片播出，《阮玲玉》将于周五在曼哈顿Film Forum电影院开始院线放映，Newtown.org，以全新修复的导演剪辑版形式呈现。

阮玲玉是一个在31岁闯入电影圈的贫穷女孩，她的职业生涯与上海的垄断主义相重合，她最常被拿来与格里塔·加博（Gritta Garbe）比较，尽管关锦鹏的电影将她与玛琳·黛德丽（Marlene Dietrich）联系在一起。阮玲玉在生活中扮演了一个悲剧角色，主要饰演悲剧人物，并在24,岁时自杀身亡，据当时的报纸称，她因与一名已婚男子的关系而被上海的小报媒体围攻。在《综艺》（Variety）的一篇报道中，她的葬礼吸引了300,000人，是巴迪·情人（Buddy's Valentine）的三倍。

阮玲玉的五部电影幸存下来。《阮玲玉》引用了片段并纳入了她最优秀电影的剧照，将阮玲玉碎片化的银幕形象与其被重新构建的模糊历史相结合，并通过采访来宣布这些素材，采访对象包括张曼玉以及曾与阮玲玉共事的幸存电影界人士，通常是活泼的女演员兼歌手李丽华，她于2000.年去世。

艺术与生活，真实与舞台，在不断的对话中，无论是在镜头前还是在镜头外，多亏了张曼玉，阮玲玉始终在表演。相比于情节剧，《阮玲玉》更像是一部元戏剧（meta-drama），它是第一部探讨中国电影历史的电影——将上海电影（以及上海）的黄金时代与香港的黄金时代相混淆。它还与经典好莱坞有接触点。在制片人出现以及阮玲玉的职业生涯可能在眼镜城（Cobra-City）绽放的场景中。作为一名女演员的导演，阮玲玉被比作乔治·库克（George Coker），对背景的巧妙运用则让人想起冯·斯特恩伯格（von Sternberg），而他频繁的婚姻则暗示了道格拉斯·柯克（Douglas Kirk）。

关锦鹏最初选择扮演阮玲玉的人是胺·迈（Amin Mai），一位曾经被视为香港版麦当娜的淳朴名伶，但她此前已有约定。张曼玉，一位前选美冠军，当时还被认为是几个初级电影偏好者的女朋友。虽然她在关锦鹏之后由王凯文（Wong Kai-wen）执导的两部电影中承担了更具挑战性的角色，并出演了关锦鹏的美国合拍片《纽约月圆》（Full Moon in New York, 1999），但《阮玲玉》是她的突破之作。

这部电影在向阮玲玉致敬的同时，也是张曼玉的肖像，她是一位具有共情优雅与沉稳的表演者，证明了自己是一位独特的电影明星——她既现代又非女性化。而那些她随着金色的李（Gretna Lust）在慵懒的雨中起舞的压抑场景，配乐是《Shroney》，这是库克在他1919年的《沉默的女士》（The Silent Lady）艺术作品中使用的歌曲，《Shroney》。多年后，张曼玉将在希弗·阿萨西亚（Shiver Assassia）的模拟新浪潮电影《Irma Vay》中扮演她自己，那是另一部关于电影的小说，而她的电影形象将与梁在王（Wong）的《血色之爱》（In the Blood for Love）中相对。

阮玲玉的这部杰作最初被赋予英文标题《秋天》（Autumn）并非没有原因。阮玲玉以及偶尔报道在纽约剧院上映的修订、接收和授权电影的专栏。

在关锦鹏的《阮玲玉》中，张曼玉饰演女演员阮玲玉，后者在24.岁时自杀身亡。

一部斜杀电影的内心剖析（）

电视节目《Glow》同样可以被视为对跨性别身份的寓言，从更广泛的意义上说，它探讨了在人生塑造期与一部长寿电视剧产生纽带的关系（就像一个在《Buffy the Vampire Slayer》和《X-Files》中寻找共鸣的人，这两部剧是年长千禧一代的基石）。在此之前，他们那部对男性友好的诡异作品《我们都住在世界博览会里》对互联网主题做了同样的处理，而那些主题在今天这个由合拍片和网红主导的网络时代看来，仿佛来自一个更早的时期。

随着《米纳马营地的青少年性与死亡》（Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Minama）的推出，舒德曼（Schoodman）转向了大银幕娱乐。克里斯（Kinnath Einlander 饰）意识到自己被制片厂雇来是为了掩盖角色与 L.G.B.T.G. 角色之间不稳定的关系，于是她决定在制片厂自己的游戏规则中击败对方。怎么做？嗯，很难准确说出计划是什么，因为克里斯已经将“米纳马营地”系列内部化了，且在更广泛的范围内表现出一种活力，暗示其试图绕开那些棘手的情感来探讨。

（克里斯在圣丹斯电影节上的作品被称作“圣丹斯”，其第三幕是从经典独奏的角度对《精确》的重新演绎。）她的策略是寻找比利（吉莉安·安德森 Gillian Anderson 饰，显然部分选角是为了致敬她作为酷儿灵魂的地位，她在第 1 部《米纳马》电影中饰演了“最终女孩”，且偶尔在第 1 部电影拍摄地生活）。也许克里斯能让她在重启版中扮演一个角色，或者至少她能对这些电影提供一些见解。

从青春期起，克里斯就着迷于比利在她的那场大尺度性爱戏中的神情。在一次前往一个小镇的雪夜诡异车程后，克里斯在营地找到了比利。

《米纳马营地的青少年性与死亡》 被性与死亡抚养长大，无论是青少年还是其他身份。 Running Free。 1 小时 48 分钟。 In Emulation。吉莉安·安德森（左）饰演一名隐居的女演员，基娜丝·爱兰德（Kinnath Einlander）饰演一名在探讨一部百年电影系列之外的导演。

在一次新鲜且激烈的晚餐中，克里斯解释说，她主要感兴趣的是探索“关于怪诞性的兴趣线索和文化异议”。但在交谈过程中，她透露了一些看似无关、但也许并非无关的事情。她觉得自己的意识一直处于休息状态，且已经放弃尝试停止这种状态，因为她太过于自觉。

她在对待这部电影的关系上似乎也陷入了思维死胡同：她不断地评论 split-degree shows，但在与比利一起观看《米纳马营地》时，她忍不住评论道：“这部分是跨性别抢劫。”（“把它拿起来，”比利知道。）有时，她甚至意识到自己身处一部电影之中，正被我们观看和讲述。

所有这些自我意识都被扭曲成了她对重启版的计划。而比利可能是通往自由的关键。

《米纳马营地的青少年性与死亡》在不断演变的媒体侧面中是一部 law —— 这些年来，由于一个带着 ceiling vote for a head 的头脑，杀手被毒杀了；被称作“小死亡” —— 但施耐德里安（Schneiderian）对这种新鲜的、充满希望的、强烈的戏剧冲突有着绝妙的掌控，以一种夸张的、尝试性的青少年方式地面对失败的快门。

故事开始于爱兰德与安德森两人的对手戏，两人之间化学反应强烈，但随后进入了一个故事中的故事，甚至可能是一个完整的梦境，或者一场恐怖之梦。施耐德里安擅长唤起一种“异质感”：当你真正地被锁在屏幕前，并开始感觉到自己就生活在所观看的任何事物之中时，你会体验到的一种感觉。什么是“真实”的其实并不重要；只要感觉真实，它就是真实的，即使它是虚构的。甚至营地的背景也特意被处理成了陈旧的绘画，旨在表现历史与现实之间的滑动。

这部电影并非真正是对砍杀电影（slasher films）的致敬，尽管你可能会倾向于这样认为。它更多是对那些热爱砍杀电影的人，或者任何塑造了你、却在明显且充满风味的方式上与你的信念相悖之物的致敬。它关乎于意识到你应该反对，并试图决定这意味着什么，以及承认某些特定的幻想可能同样存在一点问题是否可行——即你可能会想要想象那些你在现实生活中绝不想要的事情。砍杀电影，尤其是今天开始的那类，是以一种弗洛伊德式的方式凝视死亡（译自法语，“小死”是关于有机体的委婉语）。《米纳马营地的青少年性与死》在处理随毁灭而来的启示时采取了一种温情的方式。这部电影执行得充满热情，血液高高飞溅，安德森在巫术中笨拙地行走（她对与KFC剪辑问题相关的询问之发音令人难忘）。爱因兰德将克里斯从显然的封闭状态引导至沉溺于她新发现的自我意识之中。她是我们的代理人。我们被引导着更多地用感受而非思考来体验这部电影，且随着剧情推进，其层次变得愈发复杂。《米纳马营地的青少年性与死》旨在用一种帮派式的戏谑将观众击得措手不及。在书写自我并享受内心深处生存的更多可能性时，存在着一种内在的驱动力。本·肯格斯伯格 / 影评

出门已不再是一个选项

当一种神秘的力量将人们困在家中时，一个家庭试图在末日中生存下来。以一种某种程度上元叙事的方式，《最后一栋房子》（The Last House）向观众提出了一个真正令人恐惧的问题：你能撑多久？如果你试图离开家去迎接日光，却发现所有的门都打不开，你会坚持多久？如果你发现任何你不能打破的窗户裂缝会立即自我修复，会怎样？如果没有电话服务，导致你难以确定问题的普及程度，会怎样？如果你能从窗户看到的邻居都处于同样的情况，并且通过敲击手势与彼此交流，会怎样？你的电力可能会中断，你的食物供应可能会不足。这就像是一场没有新鲜空气、没有网络连接或杂货供应的 Covid-19 疫情。你能撑多久？你，这个选择观看《最后一栋房子》并观看《Enteromusing Angel》（这部被毁掉的经典之作讲述了当资产阶级的晚餐客人们发现自己无法离开视频区域时，社交规则如何崩溃）的人，你能够适应生存模式吗？这种自我审问最终比电影中的任何内容都更有趣，而电影则聚焦于一个保护欲过强且截然相反的家庭。四个主要角色被一种显著的缺乏摩擦力所要求。延伸“Ebony line”，所有幸福的家庭都相似，但那个即将被取代的家庭直到最后一栋房子，以及当 tuggens 出现时。父亲杰森（Wagner Moran 饰）曾是一名工程师，也是一名经验丰富的渔民，这两项技能在面对户外小型主导生物时派上了用场

。（动物爱好者应该远离这部电影。）母亲萨姆（Gretna Lee 饰）擅长园艺，事实证明即使没有直接阳光也能成功。孩子们也发挥了他们的维护能力，Ruth（Riley Cheng 饰）沉浸在艺术中，Graham（Noah Alexander. Somewhat 饰）学习弹钢琴。房子里有一套坚实的 8 盘收藏（Steven Wender, David Brown），但 DVD 消息（如《Aman》和《空军一号》）本身就是一种惩罚。是什么把每个人都封锁在里面？由 Matthew Robinson（《Good Luck, Have Fun, Dear One》）编剧、Louis Lenerzer（曾协助《传输特工》系列电影）执导的《最后一栋房子》，在刻意 / 未知与令人不满的解释之间取得了折中。（首映引起的一系列问题几乎没有被提及。）在这次大封锁发生时，社区里或地球上是否几乎没有人处于室外？我们只能猜测。虽然在科幻作品中任何事情都可能发生，但《最后一栋房子》在自己的物理逻辑上是自洽的。起初，似乎一张阴森的面孔在掩盖氛围，天气以及窗玻璃上一些几乎壮丽的液滴在跳动。你几乎能听到制片厂高管在说：“但我们会拥有巨大的、受人瞩目的怪物，对吧？”在主题上，这部电影同样无法自洽；它是一个内置的寓言，半像是一堂令人想起的道德课。你可以观看《最后一栋房子》，但有更好的方式在室内消磨时间。

《最后一栋房子》分级为 Rayan Fell（因大麻使用、性暗示和准入），可能会给宠物主人带来创伤。片长：1 小时 50 分钟。在 Netflix 上线。从左起，Noah Alexander Snoonsville 饰演 Graham，Wagner Moran 和 Gretna Lee 饰演 Aon 和 Riley Chung 饰演 Ruth，出自《最后一栋房子》。 (19 1)

--- 5 5 # JEANNETTE CATSOULIS / 电影评论

以巨大的胃口追逐体验

一部关于年轻时期的安东尼·波登（Anthony Bourdain）的电影，背景设定在 1970 年代的鳕鱼角，十分吸引人。在加拿大电影制作人马特·约翰逊（Matt Johnson）的这部精彩的第五部作品《托尼》（Tony）中，最令人赞叹的一点是，即便其主角是一个完全陌生的人，这部电影也会同样令人愉悦。换句话说，这部关于名厨、作家、发明家兼电视节目主持人——于 2016 年去世的安东尼·波登的虚构成长故事，旨在比任何其他关于富裕青少年步入成年之路的电影更触动观众。这一点至关重要，因为波登本人对于任何单一的电影来说都过于庞大，而《托尼》则邀请观众进入 Tony World 8，一个由海洛因、一种闷闷不乐的世界，以及某种运行时间构成的世界。它有 40 分钟。他的训练和天赋过于像一种道德主义，无法一次性吞下。

约翰逊的成功在于他将其处理成一种特殊的、对一个并非总是且有时具有自我毁灭倾向的人格的品味和采样。通过对波登和信息的几个章节，以及在《银河下腹部大陆冒险》（Continental Adventures in the Galaxy Underbells）中的探索，约翰逊（与托德·巴特克 [Todd Bartek]、拉斯·斯洛斯 [Las Slows] 和马修·米勒 [Matthew Miller] 共同撰写剧本）在 1970 年引入了他的研究对象：一名 25 岁的英雄。在两次申请写作奖学金被拒（包括托尼、道格拉斯·塞尔纳 [Douglas Serna]、拉马克 [Lamarck]）后，他自发地跟随他的崩溃，南希（达拉斯·艾姆斯 [Dallas Ames] 饰），前往马萨诸塞州的布鲁克林镇。在向父母（杜格曼斯 [Dugmans]、多姆齐克 [Doumczyk] 和里克·萨默斯 [Rick Summers]）告知被拒之情后，他没有任何计划，他所拥有的是一个帮派式的时代以及对体验的贪婪胃口。他延续着他的写作，武装着模块化的词汇和过去仓库里的一对非慢性技术，他放逐了南希，而南希正处于她的一些原生区间中。当曼丘尔（manchures）出现且他不可避免地被召唤时，他将领导另一个，一家成熟的餐厅，并在一个将教会他远不止如何烹饪的人脚下学习。

那家餐厅，距离一个完全点燃的部分仅半步之遥，就是你在《托尼》中听到的那家，它的障碍——就像 2022 年美国作品《黑莓》（Blackberry）中喋喋不休的工作场所一样——是对受控剂量的热爱，以及在托尼将被测试的事情中的噼啪声。约翰逊在拒绝老朋友和同事之间那种急促的亲吻方面有着真正的天赋。餐厅的负责人，仅被称为主厨（安东尼奥·班德拉斯 [Antonio Bandera] 饰），是一个优秀但善良的契约者，他在托尼这个 912 眼的竞争者之前就意识到了某种完美，以工作职责换取他在青春期的一张吊床，而房子的质量之美，其影响力的表演则陷入了对话之中。主厨的产品和行动让托尼沉溺其中，唤醒了他自己长期被遗忘的梦想。

但如果说卡莱斯（Carles）是托尼肩上的天使，那么另一边的英雄则是萨尔（Sal，由才华横溢的洛斯·拉德尔 [Los Wraddell] 饰演，一个短舞的、意义较少的人，因为她正在将游戏下载到这座城市的夜生活和改变情绪的物质中）。这种紧张关系，而非任何浪漫情愫，驱动了电影的戏剧冲突，剧本自然地在纪律与鲁莽之间提出了选择。在与萨尔及其同事厨师（由斯塔夫罗斯·哈尔丹 [Stavros Halldan] 和迈克尔·赖茨 [Michael Reitz] 饰演）一起工作时，托尼终于学会了一些他擅长的事情，只是他现在太醉了，还意识不到这一点。

自从 2012 年执导首部电影以来，约翰逊在某种程度上成为了破碎男性气质的溪流，以及另一个拥有宏大想法但可能在最糟糕的浪漫中受伤的角色成功案例。《托尼》符合这个模板，就像它的素材一样，这部电影太酷了，并不那么简单，且带有夸张色彩，偶尔具有力量。“我想让你给我拍照，因为我喜欢你看着我时的感觉。”托尼告诉南希，请求为一本他尚未撰写的书拍一张照片。在像这样的一次邂逅中，我的意思是，它削减了替代方案的魅力，以揭示将会发生的脆弱。波登的呼吸是过度自信的。

使用复古镜头并在鳕鱼角（Cape Cod）拍摄，电影摄影师迈克尔·布尔丹（Michael Bourdain）引导了一种近乎感伤的、渴望健康的婚姻愿望。故事虽然轻巧，但通过聚焦于这种筛选生活的关键驱动力，约翰逊（Johnson）触及了一些比宽泛视角所能允许的更相似且更普遍的东西。最终，这部迷人的电影可能与其说是关于一名厨师的诞生，不如说是关于一个男人的塑造。Drapier、focus、hit，是年轻的安东尼·布尔丹（Anthony Bourdain），以及饰演萨尔（Sal）的Los Wraddell，一个才华横溢且影响力强大的人物，他带来了“托尼”身上纪律与鲁莽之间的紧张关系。

影评 # Olmo

最新片长。我听说有 24 分钟。读者们。在这个设定于 1970, 年的成长故事中，一个名叫 Olmo 的男孩与他的母亲以及独立且烟不离手的姐姐 Ana (Rosa Amundsen) 住在一起，直到他的好朋友带着一台唱机出现。这个安静的场景几乎没有喧闹，但它清晰地揭示出这个故事并非 Olmo 独有，他的家庭就像一个巨大的容器，而可爱的男主角 (Julius Drage) 仅仅是其中的一部分。导演 Fernando Eimedes 以探索墨西哥的青春期而闻名，这是他的第六部故事片，也是他第一部设定在美国一侧——即新墨西哥州拉斯克鲁塞斯（Las Cruces, N.M.）美墨边境的电影。这部阶级之作讲述了 Olmo —— 西班牙语意为这种树 —— 当他被视为常规的，“Capitol”导演，一个俱乐部 (Julius Salver Port)，家庭的养家糊口者，在接一个深夜服务员班次后，她让他照顾四肢瘫痪的 Néstor (Gustavo Sánchez Port)。他指导自己的位置去接触 Nina (Néstor, Pooness)，他那看似遥不可及的暗恋对象。Gustavo Garcia 的当代粗粝戏剧与这幅幽默家庭肖像的温暖与动荡。她的日落色调转化了工人阶级的焦点，在一些令人难忘的场景中，比如 Olmo 和 Miguel (Diego Olmedo) 正在完善他们的“Sanook's Night Fever”舞蹈旋转，或者家人沮丧地将 Néstor 浸满尿液的床垫搬到室外晾干。这个故事极其精准，捕捉到了一个墨西哥移民父母用西班牙语与孩子交流，而他们的墨西哥裔美国孩子用英语回答的家庭中的爱——以及紧张关系。有时对话显得生硬 —— “难怪他们叫我‘局外人’ Ana，”在纳撒勒（Nazareth, Calif.）的风暴中，它是被作为“最后影像”（The Last Picture Shows）这部纪录片中的幸存者而受到赞颂的老派西部电影之一 —— 且开篇过于混乱。但这座山，在 Néstor 和 Miguel 的支撑下，撑起了这部电影。Eimedes 和他的共同编剧 Néstor，在女性自我拥抱的愤怒与无意识中取得了更好的击中，而这部电影揭示了一次完全纯真且聪明的投石，就像一首歌本身一样。

JIMMYBRO, P.117

The Big Cheese

最新片长：据我所知为 27 分钟。读者们。在新的纪录片《The Big Cheese》中，短板规则占据了聚光灯的一角。美国与欧洲国家（不与法国人相比）的竞争者之间存在着激烈的创作，以及那些在面对像奥古斯丁这样艰巨类别时，关于约束能力是否能毫无阻碍地通过的挑战。影片以一个寻求新理由的男人开场：亚当·杰伊·莫斯科维茨（Adam Jay Moskowitz），一位总部位于纽约的第三代舞蹈进口商，以“Mister Max”之称闻名。他决心让美国团队在 Mondial 赛事中胜出——即在法国图尔举办的 Promega 赛事，这是一场两年一度的竞争，获胜者将获得少量的现金奖金，但或许更重要的是，获得世界最佳纪录片的称号。自然地，这部电影具有《Big Chef》约束的大结局流程，旨在成为一场冠军赛，在情感状态中扮演亲密且活跃的角色，并设定了一种深层的感觉：Brecher Sars，Wukandy 探讨了该主题的历史。虽然通过莫斯科维茨的热爱得以呈现，但如果能更深入地探讨美国长期以来试图摆脱欧洲阴影的努力，可能会赋予它一个超越电视烹饪比赛熟悉形式的更丰富的身份。这最终是一个关于抵抗的故事，Wukandy 的场景呈现了一种超越食物的滋养：社区的力量。当她转向 Corbolli 的萨姆·博兰（Sam Bollan）（在 Perfecto 中被称为 Doctor Deep）那令人心酸的技术故事时，美国竞争者获胜的边缘感进一步加深。萨姆是一位 Mondial 竞争者，他的家人在 2020 年的一场山火中失去了他们的餐厅——在他母亲的描述中，那家店叫“Sonic”。《The Big Cheese》证明了自己是一个令人振奋的内部故事，将莫斯科维茨塑造为一个幸存者和精神领袖。 CHEN-ADONNAN

The Last Picture Shows

最新片长：据我所知为 18 分钟。读者们。这部由拉斯汀·汤普森（Rustin Thompson）执导的歌剧般迷人的电影，以艾琳·昆茨（Eileen Kuntz）小说《Seeing Perfect》中的一段话开场，讲述了一个试图在匈牙利复兴一家客需电影院的女人：“一次电影之旅扩展了世界并拉长了时间。” 许多人已经忘记了这一点，因为流媒体服务和家庭图书馆使得观看电影变成了一种受控的，如果不是说像白金噩梦一样的活动。在《The Last Picture Shows》中，汤普森在为这些电影院可能撤出而道歉的同时，赞美了老派的电影院。他将重点放在美国西部的电影院上。因此，他加入了许多由狭窄公路引导的开阔空间的镜头，头顶是巨大的时间法则。考虑到这部电影最终是在你坐在黑暗中的家中上映的，这很难。在黄昏时分，电影由名为 Dome、Guns 和 Elt-rim（后者是原业主 Myrtle 的名字反写而成的）的电影院组成……许多明星在类似的摊位上留下了如《沙赞！众神之怒》之类的作品，电影院业主显然对此感到不满。这些电影院难以生存的一个原因是，据称他们被强迫在数周时间内运行此类可以说是不受欢迎的爱情片。电影院业主们表现得像一群沉重的人：而罗斯·梅拉尼斯（Rose Melanis），加州大学圣巴巴拉分校（Udeco）的一位电影与媒体研究教授，则带入了小镇食堂的历史。叙事引人入胜，但电影宽广而优雅的基调使其真正产生了共鸣。

Julian 用法语、英语和荷兰语讲述。片长。我听到是 21 分钟。读者们。在充满画面的音乐厅里，Julian —— 穿着一件洁白的衬衫，戴着一顶六月风格的帽子 —— 依然被夹在两本副本之间。当 Peter 沿着其中一本走时，她们交换了一个眼神，随后 Elene（Nina Catherine Burchard，左，以及 Nina Morelove 在《》中。Moretina）继续向后方整齐地走去，即 (Lawrence Burchard)。当房屋在争斗时，Peter 盯着 颈后的部位。在比利时导演 Van Ranters 的长片处女作《》中，该片基于真实故事，讲述了作家兼活动家 Peters 及其妻子 Arjan Roros 之间微妙的、被观察的、旋转的、中期蜡染般的互动。改编自 Peters 2023 年同名回忆录，《》讲述了 和 离开的地点，前往 22 个承认当时电影婚姻的国家，并在每个国家交换忧虑，残酷地潜伏，然后是彩色布里内，以及一个人，他们将这次尝试命名为。现在：22.。情节在 Alkan 的葬礼之前经过了四个城市。当 回到纽约市时，那是 2020 年，她在那儿发表讲演。她也异常地投入。Ranters 和她的合作作者 Angelo Ypsons 巧妙地操纵了时间与春天的漫长悖论，一个伴随悲伤的声音。在准备讲演时， 确实想起了她和 在旅途中经历的事情。在电影的现在时中超过两小时，但其过去时也以保持距离的方式存在，他拥有这样的开始。 《》展现了一段被缩减且浸润的爱情。LEO KEPPELY Frank Jill, Richard Jill, and Jo Ann, Andrew Roberts, Paul, Charles and James Perry, Arjan (Chapman) (Diego Olmedo) 在《Olmo》中。 --- C6 n 纽约时报，星期五，2020 年 8 月 7 日 # 美术 照片：Michael J. Burdick

将塔罗牌摆在桌面上

一场展览探讨了游戏、神秘学和艺术作品中这一流行传统的起源。作者：NINA MEHAL

大约 1442 年，米兰公爵送给他的女儿一套手工制作的纸牌，用于玩宫廷游戏塔罗。这些纸牌由著名的文艺复兴时期工作室创作，在金箔和银箔背景上精心绘制了诸如“死神”、“战车”和“皇帝”等人物。其造价约为 1,300 杜卡特，是当时一名普通朝臣年薪的 10 倍。

在被用于精神占卜之前，塔罗是意大利贵族（主要是女性）玩的一种纸牌游戏，每张牌都是一件手持的艺术品。

塔罗！文艺复兴符号，现代篇 通过 2015, 4 曼哈顿摩根图书馆与博物馆，212-680-0008。 Framingham, CA

纽约的摩根图书馆与博物馆在“塔罗！文艺复兴符号，现代篇”展览中展出了该传统中幸存的纸牌。该展览探讨了塔罗从游戏到神秘学实践及大众娱乐的 600 年演变，涵盖了从早期的镀金样本到由萨尔瓦多·达利（Salvador Dalí）、洛伦佐·卡林顿（Lorenzo Carrington）以及当代英国画家克里斯·奥尔德（Chris Old）等艺术家创作的牌组。

展览表明，塔罗牌或许首先是一种艺术和智力的表达形式，最初由 16 世纪工作室的顶尖工匠创作，随后在几个世纪中被重新发现并重新定义。

“这些实际上是处于核心地位的、极其精美的艺术品，”摩根图书馆中世纪文艺复兴手稿高级策展人兼部门主管约书亚·奥德里斯科尔（Joshua O'Driscoll）说道，他与克里斯·奥尔德曼（Chris Oldman）和弗兰克·特罗希略（Frank Trojillo）共同策划了此次展览。

奥尔德曼表示，此次展览还利用了当前流行的塔罗热潮，这种热潮自冠状病毒疫情以来不断增长。他提到了新的牌组，如《Pulp Tarot》、《Black Power Tarot》和《Ruffault's Drag Race Tarot》。

作为摩根图书馆现代和当代绘画策展人兼部门主管，奥尔德曼补充说，如今的兴趣激增只是塔罗周期性复兴中的一次，此前这种复兴曾发生在 19 世纪末的英国神秘学复兴时期、欧洲超现实主义时代，以及 20 世纪 60 年代全球文化动荡的一部分。

“这些时期都有某些共同条件，即对我们各种制度的不信任，以及对理性且创新思维方式的不信任，”奥尔德曼说。

奥德里斯科尔表示，在最初的形式中，塔罗牌被用于一种类似于桥牌的游戏，但该游戏的理念部分受到了彼特拉克（Petrarch）的《Trisangles》的启发，这是一首 16 世纪的寓言诗，阐述了一种循环的迷恋。

“贞洁击败爱情，死神击败贞洁，名声击败死神，时间击败名声，”他解释道。“最后一个是永恒，它击败了所有这一切！”他说，在教授道德的同时，“这是一款关于偶然性的游戏。”

他指出，游戏中使用的“trising”一词源自意大利语“trisnik”或“trisangle”。

极少有早期的塔罗全套纸牌幸存下来。 上方左起：一张被认为出自 Benito (1420-1499) 之手的塔罗牌，以及一张被认为出自 Franco de Ruan (1453-1482) 之手的塔罗牌，均来自 Vincent-Sierra 塔罗牌组。 下方最左起：圣杯七、圣杯三、圣杯二和权杖首牌，同样出自 Benito。

但一些来自最珍贵的文艺复兴牌组——Vincent de Moderne、Brambilla 和 Vincent-Sierra——的纸牌构成了此次展览的基础。

奥德里斯科尔说，这款游戏可能被用作意大利精英阶层的社交教学工具，随后也成为了其他人的流行游戏。然而，大约 200 年后，它不再流行。

“等到神秘主义者看到它时，它已经失去了与游戏的联系，”奥德里斯科尔说。

在16世纪的法国，一些神秘主义者为这些卡牌编造了一个起源故事，将其符号与埃及象形文字联系起来，因为两者都被认为具有神秘且不可磨灭的特性（这种基于图像的语言）。尽管这个故事完全是凭空捏造的，但这一转变改变了塔罗牌的历史进程，赋予了它持久的本质：确定性。在英语世界中，使塔罗牌用于占卜而流行起来的艺术作品是Rider-Waite-Smith套牌，由艺术家帕姆拉·科尔曼·史密斯（Pamela Colman Smith）在亚瑟·韦特（Arthur Watts）的指导下于1939年创作。韦特是一位诗人兼学术神秘主义者，他编写了一本配套指南《塔罗之钥》（The Key to the Tarot）。韦特是被称为“金色黎明”（Golden Dawn）的现代神秘主义运动的领军人物，其成员包括诗人威廉·巴特勒·叶茨（William Butler Yeats）和《德古拉》（Devoids）的作者布拉姆·斯托克（Bram Stoker）。塔罗神秘主义运动背后的关键思想家是英国魔术师兼作家阿莱斯特·克劳利（Alonzo Crowley），他制作了自己的套牌——托特塔罗（Thoth Tarot）。奥尔德曼（Oldman）表示，可能是由于南方的执行插图（executive illustrations）似乎改变了一系列迷人的叙事解读，从而导致塔罗牌在现代依然具有吸引力。“这套牌一直掌控着人们的想象力，”奥尔德曼说。如今大多数塔罗牌包含70张卡片，包括所谓的“大阿尔卡那”（Major Arcana）——如魔术师（the Magnum）、吊人（the Hanged Man）和恶魔（the Devil）等角色牌——以及“小阿尔卡那”（Minor Arcana）卡片（包括数字花色，如圣杯、宝剑、权杖和星币（或硬币））。有些人仍然将塔罗牌作为一种卡牌游戏来玩，但另一些人则被其作为视觉媒介的角色所吸引，从而引发想象力的叙事；奥尔德曼表示，部分原因是其符号触及了普世主题。“也许所有这些卡片都适用于我们所有人，比如‘世界’牌或‘死亡’牌，而且它们足够开放，让你能找到与它们建立联系的方式，并在其中找到你所需的东西，”她说。--- 11 CT

剑桥大学明星学者在争议中辞职

在面临对其学术记录调查的杰森·阿尔代（Jason Arday）出了一本新回忆录：

作者：尼尔·杨（NEIL YOUNG）

以及詹妮弗·施耐德（JENNIFER SCHNEIDER）。处于关于其学术资格争议中心的剑桥大学教授杰森·阿代（Jason Arday）于周三从该机构辞职，而就在2023年，该机构曾称颂他是其历史上最年轻的黑人教授。“我不再希望感觉自己生活在持续的聚光灯下；在那里，我生活的每一个方面都受到公众的审查和评判，”阿代在声明中写道。他的辞职发生在剑桥大学宣布对阿代展开调查几小时后，以及他的回忆录《伟大而不幸之事》（Great and Unfortunate Things）由美国西蒙与舒斯特（Simon & Schuster）旗下的37. imprint 37.5ds预定发行前六天。西蒙与舒斯特的一名代表——该公司目前一直在稳步推广该书——周三告诉《纽约时报》，除了上周发布的关于阿代的声明外，出版商没有进一步评论，并在声明中称赞了他“在出版每个阶段所展现的专业精神和诚信”。

身为教育社会学教授的阿代在良好法律计划（Good Law Project）上发布的一份声明中宣布辞职，在该平台上，一份要求对其进行调查的请愿书已获得近5,000个签名并继续增加支持。一名大学发言人确认阿代的辞职是有效的。周三早些时候，剑桥大学发布了一份声明，指出已开始对其学术出版物展开调查。声明称：“在获得关于阿代教授学术资格和荣誉任命的新信息后，剑桥大学已启动调查。为了确保程序的公正，在调查结束前我们不会发表进一步评论。”

当抄袭和其他学术不端行为的指控在上个月引起公众关注时，剑桥大学坚定地支持阿代，并表示已就其在授予其博士学位的利物浦约翰摩尔大学（Liverpool John Moores University）早期的学术研究以及部分学术期刊的情况获得了合规性确认。但随着关于其资格的新问题出现，以及有报道称阿代去年显然向警方就一名调查其工作的英国记者的行为提出了骚扰指控，该大学似乎改变了立场。阿代在周六向《泰晤士报》发送了一份声明否认这些指控，随后在周一取消了与《泰晤士报》的一次愉快的采访。对于周三关于剑桥大学新调查或其骚扰指控的置评请求，他未立即回应。

《伟大而不幸之事》的出版使人们关注到了阿代对自己经历的描述：作为加纳移民之子，他如何克服自闭症和其他残疾——这些残疾使他在近21岁之前一直处于狭隘状态，且在18岁之前无法阅读或写作——随后获得博士学位，并在英国顶尖大学之一获得了最高的学术职级。在出版后，来自其他学者、独立记者和英国新闻机构的报告对他学术研究和传记细节的真实性提出了质疑，包括他声称在31天内进行了超过10次手术，并为相关费用筹集了高达550 万英镑的资金，以及他声称其办公室曾两次遭到医疗闯入者袭击，其中一次对方持有刀具。

阿代表示，其早期作品中的错误是由于自闭症和教授监督不足造成的，且目前的抄袭审查是种族主义色彩抹黑活动的一部分。在他的新调查声明中，他没有承认任何不当行为，并重申他认为许多批评是不公正的。他写道：“虽然批评是学术生活不可避免的一部分，但我所经历的已远远超出了学术分歧。这些教育指控、猜测和公众评论给我以及我的挚爱之人带来了深远的伤害。”

关于Arday工作的质疑至少在2013年起就在学术圈悄悄流传，当时他17岁被剑桥大学聘用，引发了一波关于他及其讲述的非凡人生故事的新闻报道。在关于剽窃和研究不端行为的详细指控被公布后，这些质疑变得公开化，但在其一份关于一名学者及其互动之不显眼影响的简报中，一家名为Watch的在线出版物报道了学术不端和研究伦理。这些报道立即引发了一场激烈的辩论，且立场分明：评论者嘲讽Arday是一个“缩小的神童”，而支持者则称他是种族主义的受害者。在关于此次争议的初步声明中，剑桥大学表示Arday是“一场旨在破坏其信誉的‘抹黑运动’的受害者，这种行为必须停止”。但在过去一周里，社交媒体帖子和新闻媒体继续披露相关内容。他们指出其已发表的作品中存在额外的问题，以及学术环境方面的问题。在周三被删除之前，Arday在剑桥大学（他曾在此担任研究员）的个人主页显示他曾担任过多个职务，包括在俄亥俄州立大学多样性与包容办公室担任客座教授。但俄亥俄州立大学的一位发言人表示，他发现没有名为Arday的人员的雇佣记录。Arday的剑桥大学页面称他是北非纳尔逊·曼德拉大学的客座教授。但纳尔逊·曼德拉大学的一位发言人通过电子邮件告诉《泰晤士报》，虽然Arday曾作为兼职教授在“一项于2025年11月结束的短期协议”下工作，但他目前没有正式的隶属关系。随着指控的流传，也有报道称Arday或他人试图通过聘请顶级律师事务所并将提出质疑的学者和记者举报至警方，来阻止其他学者和记者对其工作进行实地调查。在周一的一份声明中，出版物《高等教育时报》（Times Higher Education）承认其去年已开始研究Arday及其工作，但在“与Arday的学者通信后”，并未继续推进报道。在周三Arday辞职后不久发表的一篇文章中，为《高等教育时报》负责该报道的记者Jack Grove描述了他如何在2月份接到一名警官的联系，对方告诉他不要再联系Arday，因为他的质疑影响了Arday的心理健康。Grove表示，他在两个月内向Arday发送了三封“礼貌的”电子邮件，询问多位学者就一篇学术论文中可能存在的剽窃或数据异常提出的问题、其简历中的矛盾之处，以及他所称的缺乏研究来支持其关于跑步和慈善募捐的说法。Grove说，Arday从未回复，所有最终的回复都来自剑桥大学的新闻办公室。Grove说，在12个月内，他总共向剑桥大学和利物浦约翰摩尔大学提交了37页的证据以供调查。“指控确实严重，”Grove写道，“确实令人尴尬且痛苦。”“但我们的询问并不构成刑事投诉的理由！”他补充道。“作为一名专门审查研究诚信和伦理问题的记者，这让我深感不安。”英国社会学家Jacob Arday在2025年被剑桥大学聘用，当时他31岁，是该校历史上最年轻的黑人教授。剑桥大学此前否认了关于Arday剽窃的指控，但在周三宣布对其学术资格进行调查，促使其辞职。“反驳指控、猜测和公众评论已造成了深远的影响。”JACOB ARDAY

Two Not Touch

在网格的每一行、每一列和每个区域中各放置两颗星。任何两颗星都不能接触，即使是斜向接触也不行。

Brain Tickler 从 LENON GROVE 中去掉四个字母，在不重新排列剩余字母的情况下，留下一个 20 世纪美国名人的姓氏。是谁？

FUSSIATY ROU BOND 昨日杂志 作者：FUSSIATY ROU BOND，[成员列表已省略] 名次，[成员列表已省略] 名次 [成员列表已省略] ， [成员列表已省略] ， [成员列表已省略] ， [成员列表已省略]

KenKen

用数字填充网格，使任何行或列中不重复出现同一个数字，并且每个区域内的数字通过方框中所示的加法、减法、乘法或除法运算，得出所示的目标数字。一个 4x4 网格将使用数字 1-4。一个 6x6 网格将使用 1-6。更多游戏请访问：www.netken.com / games

Crossword / 编辑：Will Shertz

在 http: / cyplines.com / games 在线玩所有我们的游戏，以及超过 10,000 个 Wordle、Spelling Box、The Crossword 等后续谜题。有关指南对话，请观看 @cyplines.com / wordle。

---

C8 9

馆藏经理 Andrew Winslow 迎接挑战。

他在守护修道院分馆

Andrew Winslow，这位馆藏经理，乐于迎接挑战。 作者：SCOTT SCHUMBERG

最近的一个周三，在大都会艺术博物馆修道院分馆（The Met Cloisters）——这座位于曼哈顿上城、致力于中世纪艺术与建筑的分馆中，该馆的高级馆藏经理 Andrew Winslow 接待了我，并带我进入一个拥有精心设计的天花板的宽敞房间。在房间中央，矗立着一个近 5 英尺高的混合体“crostery”字母（一种具有混合特征的生物）——一个直立的人，长着像动物的爪子和头部，大耳朵和像喇叭一样的舌头——它来自墨西哥城的 Moose Old Temple Moose。这座雕塑是在墨西哥城东南部一座火山脚下的一个小镇上被发现的。现在，它矗立在西班牙火器之间的法式发现物之前，是新展览“神话与想象的 Crostures”的核心展品，该展览预示着古美洲艺术进入这座欧亚主义博物馆。

在英语中，那个主宰者与黑暗、冥界和重生相关联，而这个故事进入修道院分馆，可能标志着博物馆一个新时代的到来。对于 Winslow 来说，这一点最为具体，这位 10 年资历的艺术搬运工被委任负责监督这座雕塑的维护。

Winslow 在修道院分馆工作了 20 年。他于 2002 年开始在这里售票，自 2007 年起，他负责博物馆馆藏的妥善展示与存储，馆藏包括板画、石刻和木雕、挂毯、手稿以及金属制品——涵盖了世俗和宗教作品。每周几次，他会走过展厅，检查每一个物件是否需要处理，从雕塑上的一块脱落油漆到几乎难以察觉的艺术品瑕疵。这份工作需要敏锐的眼光和稳定的双手。（他说，在有一天试图翻阅一件被视为杰作的作品时，看到自己的手在颤抖，Winslow 就戒掉了咖啡。）

我在之前一次访问修道院分馆时见过 Winslow，他对艺术的细致关注给我留下了深刻印象。我想通过他的视角来看待这座博物馆，因为目前在职的人员中，没有人比他照顾馆藏的时间更长。他建议我周三来，因为那天展厅不对游客开放，去年的游客人数约为 200,000 人。

当我到达时，Winslow——穿着一件宽松的格子衬衫，裤腿卷起，口袋里塞着东西——领着我走向他位于博物馆深处地下室的一个狭小且没有窗户的办公室。墙上挂着他的英国工具，一条毛巾，键盘旁边放着来自博物馆工厂的物件。面对一张 George Grey Barnard 原始候选方案的黑白照片，修道院分馆博物馆就在离此不远的地方，它于 2014 年开馆，展出 Barnard 自己的中世纪艺术品，并运营至 1825 年，随后其馆藏被 John D. Rockefeller 收购，成为大都会艺术博物馆的一个分馆（Rockefeller 还添加了一些自己的作品）。

在 Winslow 的工具旁边有两个金属蜡烛熄灭器，其外壳刻有蜡迹，他怀疑这些曾被用于 Barnard 的区域。他办公桌上方泛黄的纸片有时记录着他在修道院分馆参与过的特别展览，以及一个他早年售票时使用的手工名牌。

“我曾是一名画家，”他说，“我需要一份视觉导向的工作。”当时他住在华盛顿高地，步行 20 分钟即可到达博物馆，他说他对修道院分馆的喜爱是“几乎瞬间”产生的。他承认，从位于曼哈顿最高点之一的特赖恩堡公园（Fort Tryon Park）顶端可以俯瞰哈德逊河的壮丽景色，而且他被这座建筑所吸引，该建筑在 20 世纪 50 年代通过将中世纪遗迹融入结构中而建成，感觉像一座修道院。在他入职的第一天，他参加了一次公开导览，其中包含一个辨析游戏，教会了他如何区分构成博物馆墙壁的中世纪石头和现代石头。

温斯洛以艺术家的眼光审视这里的约 10,000 件藏品。他知道圣母玛利亚雕像的哪个位置会积灰，知道早哥特式大厅在夏日里的光线如何变化；如果必须移动一件大型物件，他清楚每一个门口和电梯的尺寸。他是地球上极少数被允许触摸这些藏品的人之一，他能告诉你一件象牙雕刻的重量，或者 12 世纪羊皮纸边缘的触感。但他从未忘记艺术品处理的第一条准则：“除非必须，否则不要动手。”他现在认为自己是这些将继续传承下去的藏品之长久守护链中的“一环”。他说，在工作中意识到这一点很有趣。在接触这些藏品时，他依然会停下来思考自己的任务。“这是一块 100 年前被拉伸的动物皮。”温斯洛会对自己说，“这是一本为法国王后制作的书，而它现在就在我手中。”

温斯洛穿过博物馆的礼拜堂和大厅。在布兰代斯修道院花园，他向我讲述了他在清扫走道时度过的惬意时光；在神学院室的书房里，他旋转了已知最古老的一套完整的 16 世纪扑克牌，这些牌每四个月更换一次，依次轮换。温斯洛小心地在这样一副矛盾的纸牌下方垫了一层蜡纸，然后将翻盖折叠在国王和王后（被称为“Jap”）的上方。

在他担任守护者的前几年，他负责的是那些在访客看来基本静止的展厅和物件——修道院分馆自 1962 年以来就没举办过特别展览。这种情况在 2013 年 11 月发生了变化，当时他协助举办了一个展示中世纪系列作品的小型展览。从那时起，温斯洛参与了每一次特别展览，随着大都会艺术博物馆各部门被鼓励更自由地协作，这些展览的野心和规模也随之扩大。大都会艺术博物馆中世纪部门负责人、策展人 C. 格里菲斯·曼表示，访客们意识到这座博物馆是一个充满活力的场所。

修道院分馆必须让领先的机构相信，他们的藏品在这样一个看起来像修道院的地方会是安全的。“我们有向外部花园敞开的门，”温斯洛说。因为敞开的门对于修道院分馆的浪漫氛围至关重要，工作人员必须防御害虫，包括蚂蚁、衣蛾、地毯甲虫，偶尔还有鸟类，有一次甚至出现了一只名义上的蝙蝠。

这个规模小、轻量化的团队致力于寻找利用修道院分馆氛围的新方法。去年，温斯洛加入了“欲望之光谱：中世纪的爱、性与性别”展览团队，该展览探讨了中世纪艺术中经常被忽视的性主题。“修道院分馆此前从未举办过此类展览，”温斯洛说。（由艺术家组合 Garrett & Kelly 新委约的表演将修道院分馆探索为一个封闭的圣所。）

“Crostures”是与大都会艺术博物馆迈克尔·C·洛克菲勒展馆的首次合作，它将历史上一直保持沉默的领域——中世纪欧洲艺术与古代美洲艺术——结合在一起，标志着一种全新的策展愿景。“关于我们的建筑和藏品的一切都指向西欧，”修道院分馆副策展人兼“Crostures”展览共同策展人约翰·普雷扎托斯（John Prezators）在一次视频通话中说道，“人们对于在修道院分馆能发现什么有着既定预期，而我们很兴奋能继续拓展这些预期。”

“Crostures”展览展出了10件以上的物品，其中大部分来自修道院分馆的永久馆藏，这些物品与博物馆收藏的来自修道院、中美洲和亚速尔群岛的艺术品，以及来自墨西哥的特展作品共同展出。一旦展览构思成型，策展团队便联系了Winslow，他们称他为“秘密武器”，他将他们的想法转化为草图和比例模型。“你会产生一个疯狂的想法，想要一个巨大的东西，”大都会艺术博物馆洛克菲勒展馆的策展人Joanne Whitney说道，“而他会尝试将其构建出来。”他的团队不得不拆掉门上的金属把手才能将那个Lord搬进去。另一件巨大的雕塑则需要拆除天花板才能将其降下。顶部，Winslow在曼哈顿的大都会修道院分馆。左侧，将一件作品移至此处。右侧，Goffar礼拜堂；左下，蜡烛熄灭器；右侧，Winslow的一些笔记和工具。最左上，视觉刀（1842-10），属于“Crostures of Myth and Imagination”展览的一部分。底部，一件来自1825-90年德国的恢复形式作品，属于修道院分馆的馆藏。以讽刺的方式进入展厅。“最好的视角在这里，”Winslow说道，挥手示意我走到他在罗马式大厅站立的位置，以一个角度面对新的雕塑。但Lord——曾令圣马特奥-Transpygno Miraflores镇的一个公共空间赞叹不已——与一副来自西班牙罗马尼亚墓地的、拥有烟枪般长身和dachano般强健足部的10世纪跨大西洋巨龙壁画形成了戏剧性的对比。Winslow表示，策展人们在最初构思时就考虑到了这个视角。这里有两只来自不同文化的传奇生物并肩而立，而这些文化在当时并不会产生交集。Winslow的目光来回扫视，此时罗马式大厅已从一个中世纪欧洲艺术的展示窗，转变为一场对人类想象力惊人能力的颂赞。

"All the News That's Fit to Post"

The New York Times

VOL. CLXXV No. 60,969

© 2026. The New York Times Company.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2026

From in Canada may be higher

$4.00

Where Oil Is a Subsistence Business

Collecting crude oil with a bucket near the Indonesian village of Takara Winnicela, which is named for the Luna Nus Nusa Nusa. Page A3

Ukraine Pleas

For Defenses

Go Unheeded

By CABLE DINNER

For the first time, scientists have used artificial intelligence to

create new kinds of viruses, raising hopes for medical advances

while also raising the disturbing possibility that the technology could someday be used to unveil

diagnosed pathogens.

Exellmenting viruses from scratch is hardly new. Researchers long ago learned how to

manufacture viral genomes; they are used to investigate antiviral

drugs and vaccines, as well as to learn how viruses work.

But the new study, published

Hopes for Advances in Medicine, and Fears About Pathogens

chared up the years old. Designs Viruses Not Found in Nature

are the years.

Now, as Ukraine confronts the most intense disease: suicide campaign of the war, Mr. Zelensky's renewed pleas are falling

flat.

After yet another deadly assault on how early Wednesday, in

which the capital was off completed undertook against Russian ballistic and hypersonic

muscles, Mr. Zelensky offered an air-breathing, in a statement, focused

the number of air-defense missiles supplied by Western part

such as the true bad "stripped" threshold compared with 2025.

Ukrainian allies "do have the missiles," he said, but "the

secondary political decisions" to send

them and accelerate production had yet to be made.

Most recently, Mr. Zelensky has framed his position in human

tissue, arguing that every additional interceptor saves lives. But

his own science is no longer un-

coated because of a changed pro-

political landscape.

Western allies are more hesitant to give up missiles they may

need for their own defense as war

super-susceptible fronts, including in the Middle East, where fighting

has whittled global strategies.

Even if Ukraine's partners did

heed Mr. Zelensky's call, they could not fully meet the country's

needs. Russia produces ballistic

muscles faster than the West can make the interceptor designed to

stop them.

So far this year, Russia has fired

450 ballistic missiles at Ukraine, according to a New York Times

analysis of figures from Mr.

Ukrainian Air Force. The answer

thus the number of PaLi's inter-

ception - the advanced weapons most capable of intercepting ballistic

missiles - that they U.S. manufacturer, Lockheed Mares,

delivered worldwide all of last year.

"The situation today is more critical than at any point since the

Continued on Page A9

In Lab, A.I. Designs Viruses Not Found in Nature

By CABLE DINNER

while also raising the disturbing possibility that the technology

could someday be used to unveil

diagnosed pathogens.

Exellmenting viruses from scratch is hardly new. Re-

searchers long ago learned how to manufacture viral genomes; they

are used to investigate antiviral

But the new study, published

Hopes for Advances in

Medicine, and Fears

About Pathogens

chared up the journal Science, goes well beyond duplicating viral

drugs and vaccines at the Art Institute, a research organization in

Palo Alto, Calif., taught a 1. to one

against patients of DNA structure

sucrative, and then to see that data

to write recipes for strictly new

viruses.

The researchers followed these recipes to create DNA molecules,

which they used not into bacteria. The modified bacteria then

produced viruses never seen in nature. The viruses were able to

select other bacteria, demonstrating that they were viable.

This is an important sub-

stion," said Patrick Cia, a synthesisologist at the University

of Manchester, who was not involved in the study.

The viruses dreamed up by A.I.

do not pose a threat to humans, because they are all similar to a

naturally occurring virus called

the NTS, which can select only bacteria.

But the new study adds to grow.

Continued on Page A10

The New York Times Company, Inc., 2026, 2027. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2028, 2029. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2030, 2031. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2032, 2033. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2034, 2035. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2036, 2037. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2038, 2039. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2040, 2041. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2042, 2043. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2044, 2045. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2046, 2047. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2048, 2049. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2050, 2051. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2052, 2053. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2054, 2055. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2056, 2057. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2058, 2059. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2060, 2061. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2062, 2063. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2064, 2065. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2066, 2067. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2068, 2069. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2070, 2071. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2072, 2073. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2074, 2075. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2076, 2077. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2078, 2079. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2080, 2081. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2082, 2083. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2084, 2085. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2086, 2087. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2088, 2089. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2090, 2091. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2092, 2093. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2094, 2095. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2096, 2097. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2098, 2099. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2100, 2101.

The New York Times Company, Inc., 2012, 2013. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2014, 2015. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2016, 2017. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2018, 2019. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2020, 2021. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2022, 2023. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2024, 2025. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2026, 2027. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2028, 2029. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2030, 2031. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2032, 2033. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2034, 2035. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2036, 2037. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2038, 2039. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2040, 2041. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2042, 2043. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2044, 2045. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2046, 2047. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2048, 2049. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2050, 2051. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2052, 2053. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2054, 2055. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2056, 2057. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2058, 2059. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2060, 2061. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2062, 2063. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2064, 2065. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2066, 2067. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2068, 2069. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2070, 2071. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2072, 2073. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2074, 2075. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2076, 2077. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2078, 2079. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2080, 2081. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2082, 2083. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2084, 2085. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2086, 2087. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2088, 2089. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2090, 2091. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2092, 2093. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2094, 2095. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2096, 2097. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2098, 2099. The New York Times Company, Inc., 2100, 2101.

Cowboys and Cowgirls in Kenya

Line dancing and Kenny Rogers songs showered at a country music festival in Nairobi. Page A9

On a Vanity License Plate, Whose Speech Is It?

The next great First Amendment (with the word in just six

inches high and is attached to

about a million

more vehicles in Virginia alone. It is

Virginia alone. It is the variety license

plate, and courts are optimized over

whether and how

entire can mirror the marriage of the plane convoy.

The latest decision landed last Friday. It involved Curtis White

Friday. It involved Curtis White

7-Character Tag Shapes

Constitution/2 Clash

Constitution/2 Clash

Constitution/2 Clash

by: who paid Virginia $10 in 2023

for a personalized license plate. He had seven characters to work

life had seven characters to work with, and he sought to convey a

with, and he sought to convey a statement "oppressing my opinion on the current state of policy

statement "oppressing my opinion on the current state of policy in this country" do he would

have put in a license.

He settled as FTP & ATP. No one disputes what those letters

were in the "TP" in the police. "ATP" is the thirteenth of Alcohol,

Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives. "P" is what you think it is.

The state issued the plane, and he used it for about a year, until

he understood received an anonymous complaint that caused

them to cancel it. Representing

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Trump Risks

Bebuding Air In A.I. Push

Gas-Burning Plants to

Power Data Centers

By HIBBERT PARCUSI

EL PASO - In March, a developer working in a 30-mile cano-

ter at El Paso applied to power the site with a gas-burning plant large

sample to supply electricity to 200,000 homes.

Typically, approving a big power plant might require public

hearings and months of detailed vetting. But Texas environmental

vetting industry and its past 25 days.

They approved another project in the area. And an even larger

data center power plant, also gas-burning, was approved just two

days.

All without public notice.

"They're going to fire up these turbines," said Krafika Crease,

who lives in an upscale development. With power-lines we see of the

shelter, about a mile from the planned 30-mile data center and

the plant.

"I thought I'd bought my dream home, that I'd be looking out on

the dark sky, hearing the coyster call," Ms. Crease said. "They

were up to the biggest nightmare I've ever had.

An data camera again debars across the country neighbors and

environmentalists who are now on the air and have been

tuned to the environment that carries a proven no-

tance up to 12 months? The panel adopted a resolution concluding

that he did.

The 500-foot span imposed the clamp partisan dreamer

around Dr. Faiso. With the

air and the large part of the town, it is

the most recent the plane, and he used it for about a year, until

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

Continued on Page A17

FAUL IS BERNED

IN CONTEMPT VOTE BY SENATE PANEL

SPLIT ON PARTY LINES

Resolution Could Lead to

Changes Over Refusal

to Take Questions

By HIBERTY, GAY YOULBERG

The Senate Dismissed Security Committee voted along party

here and Tuesday to lead Dr. Anthony S. Faiso in contempt of Con-

gress to his refusal to answer questions at a hearing last week,

viewing the way for the committee to ask the Justice Department

to prosecute him.

Dr. Faiso invoked his Fifth

Amendment right to remain silent

more than 100 times last week, as

expelled, but accused him of having

research in China that started the committee to produce, and by

the ahead it is complete, we considered the right to raise money for

their campaigns and whip up the party's base.

It is statement after the hearing, Dr. Faiso's lawyer, David

Scherthe, called the vote "a riot in political trust intended to punish

the Faiso in August by bringing the Senate vote. He said after the hearing

that the panel would be a good thing. He said that the hearing

that the Faiso's lawyer, David Scherthe, called the vote "a riot in political trust intended to punish

---

A2

6

THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2026

Inside The Times

The New York Times

A. G. HOLZBERGER

Publisher

Founded in 1905

ADVENTURE: A YEAR

Publisher 1998-2000

ARTWORK: BATH HOLZBERGER

Publisher 1993-1998

STYLE: A. SMITHSON

Publisher 1993-1995

NEWS

CHERYL BAUM

Executive Editor

HIMEL LACHT

Managing Editor

CAROLYN KUHN

Managing Editor

KAR SOLSKYK

政治家, Managing Editor

PEYMOUR KRAKE

Managing Editor

STEVEN DOWES

政治家, Managing Editor

MATTHEW EBERICH

Associate Managing Editor

JONATHAN GALENNEY

Associate Managing Editor

PATRICIA HOLLY

Associate Managing Editor

GABRIEL HANS

Associate Managing Editor

MICHAEL HACKSMAN

Associate Managing Editor

JIM HARRIS

Associate Managing Editor

Contact the Newspaper

To contact the Newspaper regarding

corrective requests, please email

contact new@nytimes.com.

Send a Confidential News Tip

Based on through this that will

help protect your anonymity of

nytimes.com/sign.

ARTWORK: BATH HOLZBERGER

Publisher 1993-1995

ARTWORK: BATH HOLZBERGER JR.

Publisher 1993-1997

SPONSOR

KATHLEEN SCHUBERT

Opinion Editor

BUSINESS

MEMBERS/NIGHT LETTER

Chief Executive Officer

WILLIAM T. MARRIOTT

Chief Financial Officer

ALAN BRADTON

Chief Executive Officer and Secretary

JACQUELINE M. WELCH

Chief Finance Department Officer

K. ANTHONY BENTON

Chief Accounting Officer, Treasurer

ALEXANDRA HARDIMAN

Chief Finance Officer

BARRY L. TELFSON

Publisher, The Athlete

JOY BUSHER

Global Chief Advertising Officer

JAMES KOBIN

Chief Brand and Communications Officer of

The Times, and Publisher, Wines

JAMES KOBIN

Chief Technology Officer

CHARLES TAYLOR

Chief Growth and Customer Officer

Contact the Newspaper

contact new@nytimes.com.

Contact Customer Care

nytimes.com/contract

or call 1-800-820-4027.

The Story Behind the Story

Where Some Naughty Words Are Fair Game

By STEBELEN MASON and JOE BELL

Executive Director of the executive, addicted director

of NY Times, and Joe Bell is the executive

producer for 5 times.

If there's anything to be learned from the nearly 10,000 words in our talent at New York Times' James, it's that people are passionate about language and that the meaning of words can be very subjective. What one player views as problematic might not seem regular for another.

So if we do not see these truth in evaluate and play with the language, it's head and heart letters for fun and for a little daily focus workout.

Every Times game is human-made, which means a lot of room for editor creativity and judgment. But we do have rules across all space of our word games, and we lean on that of dictionaries to create our base word lists. We primarily use the Oxford English Dictionary and the NASPA Word List, the official dictionary for North American Republic Players Association tournaments. (By contrast, The Times's movement uses 'Riflemen's Note' World College dictionary.)

Though the Games team has standards governing usage and taste, editors make choices based on the puzzle they lead. We sort "bad words" into three main categories: vulgarities, class and violence. We may accept some of these words as a game or a chat, but not as a solution. Here is a look at our approach to several games.

Words

Word is a our most popular game. Players must find the five letter solutions as six guesses or fewer. Words in powered by two lists: accept side guesses and possible answers. The accepted game list is just that. So how can other five letter words from the Oxford dictionary, but just because a word is accepted as a game doesn't mean it will be a solution. We also do not accept proper words that have no other meaning, or a pluck.

They do not refer the game and co-state the answer for. The two-reverent changes to be far more The Times acquired Wordle in 2022. That includes choosing which words to use, when to use them, how often to report words and the cadence of harder or easier words.

"I want to run words that people use in daily life, though some higher-quality old-fashioned vocabulary and niche terminology to represent that the text for words, surprises are, interest," she said. "I curate the answer list by adding words that I think should have been included in the original list (like Ad-2015, H1015 and H2019) and downgrading words that I conclude through writing aren't going to be familiar to many editors (like AGORA and CAPUT)."

Don't try "OMET", the Banks 4% gross.

Spelling Box

Spelling Box is possibly our most connected game, hence, or players frequently express frustration over reading words that don't count toward solving that day's puzzle.

The game challenges solvers to that certain wecc in the puzzle that use the letters in the "how" book word must contain at least four letters and include the course letter but the puzzle does not include

every word that can be found each day.

"If you simply include every theoretical word imaginable as a given puzzle, it will be that much more difficult to get to Amazing, Genius and beyond, and not as a satisfying way," said Sam Gorsky, the puzzle's editor.

Spelling Box uses the Oxford dictionary and is curated by Sam. For each puzzle, so he works on his list of acceptable words within a given letter set, he also reviews several other dictionaries. He edits his familiarity and avoids a word it by primary definition or considered a star or a vulgarity.

Crossplay

Crossplay is our list two-player game, and the only word puzzle that isn't directly editorially used in our editors. Players build words off each other in a grid to gain the most points. There are two lists: one for human players and one for the computer players. Both rely on the NASPA list.

The organization behind the Scalable tournament list becomes a lot a variety of word games, including Crossplay. A committee manager the word list, showing from a number of prominent dictionaries.

For a word to be excluded from the NASPA list, it must be "at least often offensive and personally applicable in not just one list all means," according to the 2026 edition of the list. So some people might find some accepted words offensive.

In addition to using the NASPA dictionary, Times Games did other work on the Crossplay dictionary to ensure which words could be considered offensive and to share the ineffective definition of.

The Crosswords

The Daily, the Mail and the Mini crosswords do not have a singular word bar for construction or editing, though we follow the same standard "a around edge or offensive language. Construction must work through restraints, including men, symmetry and black-square rules, to form a grid."

"I don't have a massive curated word list and never acts till a grid," said Sam Lismgard, the puzzle editor for the Mail. He said he might need to be a jumping-off point, where he picks one word and manually insists the crossword from them.

The crossword allows for players to solve from many angles, so we may use harder or less common word because solvers can figure them out by using crossings and word patterns. We also provide more context with the class.

That easy, we have a running "yellow flags" list, which includes words that we receive feedback as or that have gained a new control because of current events, like war in the Middle East. These words are not banned, but they are flagged so we can discuss whether to include them.

The Newspaper and Beyond

TODAY'S PAPER

Corrections A/B

Crossword C1

Obituaries A/B, C1

Opinion A/B-21

Weather B/B

Classified A/B 84

VIDEO

Could U.S. water systems be a new front in the loan war? At least a dozen systems have recently been the targets of cyberattacks. Deaths with a physical fear of human hackers are suspected in the nationals and the numbers are expected to increase. nytimes.com/video

AUDIO The reporter Patricia Leigh Brown recently went on a "sweathedb" through New York City. Listen to what she heard on the Brooklyn Bridge, in Central Park, on the railway and at more locations. nytimes.com/arts

INTERACTIVE

What are your favorite thrillers of the century? Some 942 different thrillers received when in The Book Review I paid of writers, readers and critics. Now you can decide whether to test. Play our interactive game. nytimes.com/books

Quote of the Day

"We have cows and ranches. The only difference is that we don't wear hats and boots and leather jackets."

FURTY HELLER: A Kenyan celebrating International Cowboys and Congrits Day, a festival on the weekday of March 6, Page 4A

THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY

NO English version, New York, N.Y. 10036

The New York Times (1929-1945) is a published daily French and portage and in New York, N.Y., will be published in English (Bros., 1930), and in Chinese (Changxiu, The New York Times, 1930-1945).

Mail today/press form

Daily Mail Number

We have been

Tobacco, 1985

News Book Review

Top Trending Headlines Online

Star Scholar Resigns on Cambridge Announces Investigation Into His Record James Aclay, a University of Cambridge professor, is leaving the institution after plagiarism claims and questions about his life-arginates into public view, Neal Taylor and Jennifer Schuessler reported. Ms. Aclay's companion came days before the planned release of his memes, "Cover and Cube lunate Things," in the United States.

Trump Said Qutari Art Was Dealtized for His Library, That May Change. When Qutari donated a Boeing air for sale on a temporary Air Force Star, President Trump said the luxury plane would come with him when he left office, but only as a display at his presidential library. But a White House official on Wednesday told The New York Times that in final decision had been made about which plane will go on display at Mr. Trump's library, leaving the fate of the Qutari art unclear.

Bizarre Birth and Disbursing Allegations: Max Miller's Strange CNN Interview Representations Max Miller, the Ohio Republican who is being alleged that he reasonably was physically abused his ex-wife and in soldier daughter, made an effort on CNN to other those accusations that have threatened his ex-election bid. While Mr. Miller remained defiant, he repeatedly deflected or struggled to respond to the CNN unclear John Tupper's question, Michael M. Grythean reported.

Trump Administration Live Updates: Committee Votes to Hold Faut in: Loztempt of Congress A Senate committee voted along party lines I hold the former White House chief medical adviser Dr. Anthony S. Buss is a contempt of Congress for his refusal to answer questions from the panel about his handling of the Covid pandemic.

A Headline From History

DEADLIEST DAY OF AFGHAN WAR FOR U.S. FORCES

August 7, 2015. Taliban fighters side down an American Chinook transport helicopter with rocket-propelled grenades in a mean access area southwest of Kabul the previous day, killing everyone ahead in the single largest tour of American life during the war in Afghanistan. The Times reported. Thirty American servicemen, seven Afghan communists and one Afghan interpreter died. Fighting from an insurgent harbor, the Taliban "could hardly have found a more valuable target." The Times wrote, reporting that the group of Americans killed including the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States

All advertising published in The New York Times is subject to the public policy and are available directly from the public. The New York Times is published in the New York Times. The New York Times is published in the New York Times. The New York Times is published in the New York Times. The New York Times is published in the New York Times. The New York Times is published in the New York Times. The New York Times is published in the New York Times. The New York Times is published in the New York Times. The New York Times is published in the New York Times. The New York Times is published in the New York Times.

---

3

A3

Facts of Interest

The flu kills more than 300,000 people worldwide each year and was particularly harsh in the 2024-25 season, with an estimated 40,000 deaths in the United States, including at least 297 reported cases in children.

F(x), Approve: McDermitt HIRSH, Phi Vassilov, The First of the Wild Axe

Before its use in spiritual divination, taint, invented in the 15th century, was a card game played by Italian nobility. Each card was a hand-held work of art.

Putting the Time Cards on the Table 13

As a result of the cycloportasis outbreak in the United States, sales of prepackaged salads in grocery stores and other retailers dropped more than 20 percent in mail. July from a month earlier, according to a consumer research firm.

Cycloports Davis D. Brown for Local Lumber 81

Culiacán, the capital of Sinaloa state, was the most violent city in Mexico last year. The number of homicides there has ballooned — to 1,086 in 2025 from 623 in 2024 — since Culiacán became a center of Mexico's drug wars. Motorcyclist Bill a Mission Reference in a Carrot Bottled Air (to 1,000,000,000)

The Met Choisies, a branch of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, is currently inhabiting a Tintacantecubili, or Bat Lord, an almost 7-foot-tall, ninth-century sculpture of a hybrid creation — an upright man with a bat's chews and head.

Birt Telling Care of the Choisies C1

LeBron James, 41, led the N.B.A. last season in transition points, or points off the fast break. 2nd in 2016: Reposition for One Who Was a Man in the 2nd

The Mini Crossword

ACROSS 1. Apple computer 2. What the Humans screen lack that the DJ scenes do not, in "The Wizard of DJ" 3. Quoted (with) 4. Out on an airplane 5. "Nothing but..."

SCORE 1. New company 2. Bottom of the aquatic food chain 3. Published venue 4. Yellow symbol of N.Y.S. 5. Live the logos of Stanford and Harvard

AMENDED TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Reader Corner

From the Comments Forum

One way of understanding a culture is through the artifacts it leaves behind. What are the objects that explain America? For Times Opinion, Emily Koegis, a photo editor and creative consultant, started a list of 25 objects also to be reveal who we are on a nation. It included Cress, Boise and the King shorted camera. Ms. Koegis asked readers what they would add to the list, and why. These responses have been edited.

I would add blue jeans. We invented them, we expected them to the world. Skinny or buggy or bed! Humans or just cowboy right, they are part of any three code. — LET OVERSTREET, GARRETT PARK, MD

I would add the drywing window. So many times I've seen a line of 10 or more cars, waiting to buy fast food or coffee. I wonder what this says about us? — MARK SPIRE, ALBUQUERQUE

I know this is centered on contemporary American life, but from a somewhat more historical perspective I would add barbed wire. An American invention, barbed wire completely changed American reliction-dog with the landscape and the "nonsense." The Birth story have invented the chain-link fence, but leaves it to the American to add a couple of strands of tins to the top, making it clear that none are welcome to or not.

— AARON KELLER, BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C

On the Scene

Sharing Key Insights Into a Reporting Project

Kosta Roberts, president of the Heritage Foundation at a conference for conservatives in 2025.

The Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank best known for its creation of Project 2025, is engaged in an internal struggle. Elizabeth Zernitsky, a contributing writer for The New York Times Magazine, interviewed more than a dozen current and former engineers at the foundation, as well as key figures of the nature more movement, for an article that examined the source of the in-house conflict. Read edited notes from her reporting below.

The Heritage Foundation, the bastion of American conservatism, has long helped shape successive Republican administrations. Now, multiple staff members told me, it finds itself consistently an ideological — and generational — civil war.

Furious at the negative publicity, the Trump campaign from the foundation out, as Heritage sought to regain its hold on the centers of power, obligated experts were pitied against a new cohort more interested in the culture wave than in policy papers.

The foundation's internal conflict mirrors the one ending the Republican Party: how to become the energy of Trumpans without being overrun by its current, conspiracy-minded bastions.

Kosta Roberts, the president of Heritage, believes he can marry the two strains. What the conservative movement "can't do — what it must not do — is go back to 20 years ago," he told me.

The turnout arguably began with Project 2025. Mount for the next Republican administration, it drew criticism after Donald J. Trump secured the party's nomination.

Read Ms. Zernitsky's article at nytimes.com/magazine

Here to Help

A Recipe for Bean and Cheese Barritos

Mexican retired beans are a crack to make at home thanks to some staple pastry items and a few basic fresh ingredients. Buttery connoflopito beans are perfect for these barritos, breaking down into a creamy, silky mixture. While the beans are often fresh at and or bacon drippings, this vegetarian version builds flavor with caramelized onion, bell pepper, garlic and smoked paprika instead. Pico de gallo adds a touch of tangy note taste.

TIME: 43 MINUTES HELD: 4 MINUTES

4 tablespoons safflower or canola oil ½ cup finely chopped yellow onion (from ½ medium onion) ½ cup finely chopped green-bell pepper (from ½ pepper) Salt and black pepper 2 garlic cloves, minced 2 (15 ounce) corn pinto beans, ½ cup of bean liquid reserved and the rest drained ½ cup more thought or homemade pico de gallo or salsa ½ teaspoon smoked paprika ½ (9- to 10-inch) flour tortillas 2 cups shredded sharp Chardier (6 ounces) four cream and hot sauce, for serving

1. In a large mentich skillet, heat 2 tablespoons of oil over medium. Add onion and bell pepper, season with salt and pepper, salt cook, stirring occasionally, until light golden and tender, about 6 minutes. Stir in garlic until fragrant, 2 minute. Add pinto beans, pico de gallo, smoked paprika, reserved bean liquid and ½ cup of water, and bring to a simmer. Cook, stirring and mashing occasionally with a potato masher or the back of a spoon, until liquid is absorbed and mixture in thick, about 8 minutes. Season with

salt and pepper. Transfer without beans to a bowl, and wipe out skillet.

2. Spread ½ cup of the refined beans in the center of each tortilla and top each with ½ cup of the cheese. Fold the short cloth of the tortilla over the filling; fold the bottom of the tortilla up and over the filling and lightly roll.

3. In the skillet, heat 1 tablespoon of oil over medium. Add 2 hardies onion skin down and cook until golden. Serving more than 2 to 3 minutes. Transfer to serving plates and repeat with the remaining 1 tablespoon of salt 3 hardies. Serve warm with sour cream and hot sauce on the side.

For more recipes, visit New York Times Cooking at kytcooking.com

What's your daily armor?

The Charm Necklace Collection In 10K Gold or Sterling Silver

MONICA RICH KOSANN

Please call 800.588.2784 or visit Us at MONICARIECKKOSANN.COM

The app for every today.

Download The New York Times app.

---

A4

FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2020

International

The New York Times

Fear as Flames Closed In; Afterward, It Was Frustration

Villagers Who Fled France's Worst Fires in Decades Return to Ruined Homes With Plenty of Questions

By SEAGOLENE LE STRAIDIC

LE PORGE, France — As Mario Freitas, a carpenter, walked through what was left of the wooden house that he built himself a decade ago, his brother-in-law pulled scraps of carbon fiber from a pile of charred rubble.

"That's my carbon bike, it was a present," said Mr. Freitas, 41.

The remains of his bicycle were among the few recognizable pieces of debris that were left in his property on Monday after an allottee swept through his village last month, reducing even concrete to dust. Of Mr. Freitas' home and workshop, all that otherwise remained were a pile of roof tiles and scraps of metal, including several bed frames.

"It's pretty hard to see how we can be compensated," Mr. Freitas said in a context-wise, gazing at the ruins in his garden. "In any case, it'll never match what we've lost," he added.

He was holding back tears so that his wife would not see him cry.

It was the first time in 15 days that Mr. Freitas had been allowed back to the home where he had lived for a decade. His village, Le Porge, was in the path of France's biggest fire in decades, which tore through more than 100,000 acres of forest and spurt of the largest peacetime evacuation in the country's history.

Le Porge, 20 miles west of Bordeaux, was hit the hardest of any village in the region. The blaze burned through half the town's land — some 17,000 acres, most of it burnt. Of the 269 houses destroyed across the region, about 100 of them were in Le Porge, or about a fifth of its total housing stock.

The disaster has left residents feeling traumatized, powerless and sometimes angry — amid questions over whether evacuation warnings and firefighting efforts were sufficient.

Government officials have promised that these issues will be examined in an official investigation. For sure, they said that firefighters were deployed in adequate numbers and did their best in an impossible situation. They also said that evacuation across the area were staggered to prevent traffic jams.

"People don't understand why so many houses burned," Mayor Marcial Zaninetti said as he welcomed home the first returning villagers.

The fire started on July 15, about six miles from Le Porge, likely after a break-clearing machine set off sparks on the numbers of another town, according to prosecutors. Within hours, parts of Le Porge were being evacuated.

Mr. Freitas had just returned home from work, he said, when a police officer knocked on his door, asking his family to leave.

"I didn't think we'd have to evacuate right away, so I figured I'd just sit down and eat, since I'd just arrived," Mr. Freitas said.

After the policeman returned again 15 minutes later, the Freitas family finally gathered some clothes and left for a neighboring town. "Nothing we'd be back here anyway," Mr. Freitas said, that the following day, July 15, that town was evacuated, too, so they moved to a camp site further away.

Other villagers were far slower to evacuate Le Porge, even as the blaze began to destroy some of its houses.

They thought the fire would avoid their part of the town, they said, partly because they did not receive an order to evacuate. The village unamigrant's Facebook page did not announce a full evacuation until the early hours of July 24.

Matthew Plessis, 40, a bike mechanic, went door to door on the day the fire broke out, trying to persuade residents to leave. Conchita Landoyer, 72, said Mr. Plessis was the only person who warned her to leave. "You saved our lives," she said last time.

After evacuating his animals, Mr. Plessis returned alone the next day to help the firefighting effort.

He headed to the community hall, which the firefighters were using as their materials' headquarters. He found that many of them had left, he said, it was up for the whole south of the village, near the Cap Ferret Peninsula, a popular tourist destination.

Mr. Plessis escaped again that after-

noon, he said, on a road lined with flames beneath an orange sky darkened by smoke. Archer later, Mr. Plessis's neighbor, who was using his surveillance cameras to watch the scene from afar, told Mr. Plessis that the blaze had cracked his eyes.

That evening, flames also cracked a field where a stockpile of shells had been buried during World War II, setting off hundreds of them. "The 40-meter-high flames, the most, the first and the second of the shells — it was like a war zone," Mr. Zaninetti, the mayor, said of the second night of the fire, when the blaze was most intense.

Treasures like Mr. Freitas and Mr. Plessis volunteered over the following days with firefighters across the region, including bringing water to the front lines, they said.

The villagers were finally allowed home on Monday, Aug. 5. Smoke was still rising in places, and some experts were clearing the field of remaining shells.

Mr. Plessis's house had been in the family for seven generations. He had spent two decades refurbishing its inter-

'It was like a war zone.'

MARTIAL ZANINETTI, mayor of Le Porge, a village west of Bordeaux devastated by soldiers. He met with villagers on Monday, above.

or and cultivating an idyllic garden filled with exotic plants.

Only its walls were still standing. He also lost boats, a motorbike, an oil car and the workshop where he built his bikes.

Insurance, he said, might cover the cost of the tools and the material. "But the days, the nights spent working," he said, before breaking off, unable to finish his business.

"I had so many plans for this house," he added.

Sophie Brocas, the regional perfect, the area's most senior state official, joined the villagers as they returned home on Monday. She warned that "the forest remains dangerous," as she touted the village school where residents were being provided with psychological and legal support.

Mr. Brocas's presence did little to temper fronts since from the villagers.

Laurence Harrigan, 45, lost the house she lived in with her husband and two children.

Helped by a lawyer, Ms. Harrigan is pooling accounts from residents, asking

Mr. Freitas, a carpenter, in Le Porge, France, where the house he built himself once stood. The wildfires that screwed the region last month took his workshop too.

eventually to pursue legal action. "We want answers to the 'whyx,'" Ms. Harrigan said.

"Why didn't our siren work? Why didn't we receive an alert by text message?" she said on Monday during a roadside gathering. "Why did our firefighters lack the necessary resources?" she added.

Questions have also been asked of individual residents, some of whom did not adhere to a law requiring them to clear all human within 30 meters, or roughly 54 yards, from their house.

The government acknowledged this work that forests must be managed differently — with more for the sake and different kinds of trees — to make it harder for blame or spread.

"We're going to rebuild all of this, probably in a different way, so that future generations don't fall back into the same numbers," Mr. Zaninetti said. He added that he was head of President Emmanuel Macron for a regional "Marshall Plan," referring to the massive economic assistance that the United States provided to Europe after World War II to organize its 10 war-hattered infrastructure.

Though some residents went to stay and rebuild, others are not to start. Neil Pereira, 51, who works for a company visiting ask luxury properties on the Cap Ferret Peninsula, lost two houses and a garage in the fire. Now, he said, he wants to our store the same and the remaining structures, and could the land.

Joy Villette, who lived in Le Porge with her boyfriend and two young children, also said she wasn't sure if her family would return. "We lost everything," said Mr. Villette, 34.

The smell and everything, it's not easy," she said of the stench of burned material. "And then arriving at the corner and seeing how little is left."

Sitting through the ruins of the home they rested, Mr. Villette and her partner couldn't find anything intact except for a small needle house made from porcelain.

Mr. Freitas, the carpenter, pointed out a new street on his banana tree — a tiny speck of green in a spiced of charred ground.

"The vegetation will grow back," Mr. Freitas said. "The wound will heal over time. Only time can heal us."

Joy Villette visiting her damaged home. She fled with her family, but isn't sure she will come back. "We lost everything," she said.

Conchita Landoyer said there was no official warning. She only learned how serious it was from a neighbor, Matthew Plessis.

Mr. Plessis went door to door, urging people to flee. Then he returned to Le Porge the next day to help crews light the fires.

---

THE NEW YORK TIMES INTERNATIONAL FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2020

»

A5

Postman and postal driver Fares Deflect, above standing, delivers meals to older and vulnerable people in Vitiscania, France.

Amid Sweltering Heat, French Postal Workers Deliver Welfare Checks

By SEGRIANE LE V戎ANI AIR-LEX-BARIS, France When Harmony Simon, a postal worker at Aix-les-Bains, a valuable town in southeastern France, rang the bell of a return's apartment on a scorching recent morning, she wasn't there to deliver the heat.

She was there to check that the retired woman, Marlene Coulter, 16, who suffers from diabetes and asthma, hadn't succumbed to heat strain.

After Ms. Coulter let her smoke, Ms. Simon, 45, rushed to inspect the windows, which her face had covered with peeling bits of aluminum foil. It was a malentiful, tenuous solution to repel the sun, and Ms. Simon had an alternative to suggest.

"You know, is my apartment I've attached our real handover," to the windows, she told Ms. Coulter, referring to the shiny wings that rotates at age 10, which are in alternate times. "It's brought the temperature down by four degrees," she added.

It was advice that Ms. Coulter needed. With an air conditioning, the temperature in the transport apartment, which has large windows overlooking the lake, was mostly near an edge in the river Celana, or 97 degrees Fahrenheit. Ms. Coulter told her visitor: "Staying locked up in there all afternoons is rough," she added.

"The exchange was not even off. Ms. Simon was there as part of a country-wide emergency policy introduced in June by Prime Minister Sébastien Lecoeur, when a brutal heat wave hit France, breaking several heat records. All postal workers are now encouraged to not only deliver the mail, but also to check on other people. Through their daily results, postal workers are often the only ones who have regular contact with elderly or isolated individuals."

als." Mr. Lecoeur said in a letter to anyone listing measures and recommendations to face the heat.

All French cities keep a regular of vulnerable residents who have asked to be contacted during hot periods, but those turn are hard to keep upstairs, and close the air always able to make sure all answered parties have signalling. With it network of 60,000 workers embedded in their local communities, the people are not ready help. But people are registered with local authorities, Mr. Lecoeur said.

"I believe in the narrow-country, the number of people in France has endured a series of heat waves since the start of the rain, and now being in a period of the future by Saint-Philippe France, the current public health agency nearly 6,000 people died as a result of the most severe one in 2020, 17 times the death of the aged 75 and older.

There was a particularly sharp increase in deaths at home, showing concern about older and sick people living on their own.

It is a segment of the population that Ms. Simon, the postal worker, knows well. "Some of them, who, unfortunately, they see just us," she said in the second thought by mail of the post office before the start of her email.

"I suffer from Loneliness" For years, Ms. Simon and her car stopped home beginning the first day, and the car was a good deal for the car. She was a good deal for the car. She was a good deal for the car. She was a good deal for the car. She was a good deal for the car. She was a good deal for the car.

to see young people, at my age," she said.

She said she left her apartment in months, she said, and rarely gets written except for her son, Charles, who lives hundreds of years away. "I suffer from loneliness," she said.

The heat, too, has been hard to hear. "In 19, you don't feel the same as when you're 55," she said. Even her cheats, sitting next to the open windows and the spinning fan.

Her car, she said, has been a wonder and a reliable literature ever. "When he doesn't move from under the bed, it's a sign that it really isn't," she said, checking.

Ms. Bertagnolo first wanted the region a decade ago for surgery and left in love with its maximum- and surroundings. Like many readers, she soon decided to move to Alex-les-Bains, a spa town known for its peaceful lake and thermal baths.

That affair has made this the fastest-spring place in the region,

according to the town's mayor, Bernard Benoit, who said that at least 13 percent of the town's 31,000 residents were over 75.

She was used to be especially vigilant," Ms. Benoit said.

"But even the town has opened the air-conditioned lobby of a cultural center in the afternoon, offering residents a place to visit off with fresh drinks, games and concerts.

Postal workers help flag those who can't make it there.

"We know there are people who live in isolation," the mayor said.

As France experiences record heat, postal workers like Harmony Simon, above, are asked to check in on air-risk residents. Since Bertagnolo, left, of Aix-les-Bains welcomed Ms. Simon's visit.

"And that's where 'La Poste' has an advantage, to be able to walk through the door and gain knowledge that we couldn't otherwise have."

A B8 Like Our Psychologists!

With the decline of paper mail, the postal service has had to remove

its all over although, according

to the government's need for a key

Checking up on older people is a

logical outgrowth of that service and has turned some postal work

and has turned some postal work on late in the

on late in the next year. She said

he recently had to care for a cold

dent who seemed about to hear

The way is really bad drags," he said. "I stayed there until he

I was really bad drags, I stayed there until he

---

A6

NEWS ANALYSIS

Wars, Wildfires and Migration Leave Europe Straining for Control

By MICHAEL D. SHEAR

LONDON — Once again in recent days, Europe has seemed to be watching from the solutions as its strategy is shaped by outside forces.

Would President Trump choose to restart a massive war with Iran and drive up the cost of oil? Would global warming drive wider and worse wildfires, even an several-already rapid across the continent? Would a sudden, unexplained surge of people across the Moroccan border into a Spanish secheve — almost all of whom were immediately sent back — divide the bloc's leaders and halt the far right?

If this already been a brutal number for Europe: two wars, recent bans, rising inflation and deep-annuity about food, energy and security. The lack in local crises are prompting calls for joint action, urgent Zoom meetings between different groups of presidents and prime ministers, and political hand-wringing in parliament from Poland to the United Kingdom.

But like so much else that has happened in the past several years, many of Europe's challenges are not at its control.

The Iran war — a conflict that most of Europe never wanted — has dropped life across the region, driving up the price of oil, growing in the East Asia continent's leaders have pledged to help secure the passage of oil through the Strait of Germany, since the fighting ends. And yet, they've not declined to hear about the next stage of the war from Mr. Trump's social media host.

Europe has been unable to resolve the war in Ukraine after more than one years was stalled. Its achievements in cutting omissions to combat climate change have been debated. The actions of the United States and the United States of Asia, in being shaped largely elsewhere. Right-wing populists has irons, fueled outrageous, inequality and misinformation.

"No matter how you look at it, measure it, this is a difficult, something time for Europe," said Arseny Vapnik, who spent two decades as the president of the Council on Foreign Relations. He said Europe is partly a victim of a contestant, but also is in a number of the lack of authority over its own fate.

"It's not just that they've under-spent, but they've under-

A surge of migrants into Crete, a Spanish territory on the North African coast, could test European unity on a potent political issue.

Countries are under pressure this summer from forces largely beyond their scope.

ganned themselves when it comes to their own security," he said. "It's essentially a hystander, with few exceptions, to the A.I. competition. That's not something that was done to Europe by the United States or China. That was something that was done by Europe to itself."

On many fronts, Europe has acted.

When Russia invaded Ukraine more than four years ago, Europe and Britain immediately took steps to support Ukraine, including working billions of dollars to aid, opposing sanctions on Russia and welcoming millions of Ukrainian refugees into their countries through special

programs.

After Mr. Trump re-entered the White House in 2021 and regularly's warmer mass of swastel President Vladimir Y. Putin, Britain, France, Germany and other European nations formed the "Coalition of the Willing" entry to protect Ukraine's interests in any peace deal, and worked behind closed doors to reconcile the Ukrainian and American presidents. These efforts helped prevent Mr. Putin from cutting a deal with Mr. Trump at Ukraine's expense.

But while the coalition has repeatedly stated that "no arrangement regarding European interests and security can be negotiated without Europeans", that has proved difficult to enforce. Time and again, Mr. Trump has obtained America's allies in favor of direct — and largely tradition — talks with other Russia or Ukraine.

"For years, European leaders have spoken about strategic autonomy and Europe's emne-

gence on a serious security action," Arseny Vapnik, the director of the Salmanization Security Center in Kyiv, wrote in the Atlantic Council. "The coming months may provide the clearest test yet of whether those ambitions are realistic."

They have had two alliances over the U.S.-forced war against Iran, even though its efforts are felt largely across the continent. Europe's vocal opposition to Mr. Trump's decision to go to war entraped the American leader and toward trans-Atlantic relations.

In April, partly as an effort to repair relations with Mr. Trump, Britain and France announced an effort to organize a military operation that could help protect free and open travel through the Strait of Germany and a lasting ceasefire was agreed to. But the me-a-gun, off-again fighting between the United States and Iran has made it too dangerous for the operation to begin. Diplomatic from several European countries

said the possibility that they will send military ships to help to move names from the strait or secret location (or essentially on hold and it becomes clear whether the war is truly on paans.

Mr. Trump has threatened in recent days to dramatically escalate strikes on Iran if the regime does not agree to open the train. On Tuesday, the president told Fox News that Iran would be "hit very hard" if the crucial waterway was not opened very soon.

Even as the Iran crisis has continued, wildfires have been raging across Europe, where swaths of height red on the weather maps indicated the unprecedented heat waves that have become increasingly frequent.

For most of the past two decades, European countries have mostly been in agreement about the dangers posed by climate change and have acted to cut omissions and invest in renew-

able energy. But since Mr. Trump's arrival in the United States, they have been at odds with one of the world's largest pleasures, making their efforts to confront the changing climate more difficult.

Now, it is clear that countries in the region are facing the consequences of global warming, with average temperatures rising faster than in any other continent. Britain are living through the desert July to nearly two centuries. From have-deplaced more than 300,000 people in France and Spain, in Greece, foreigners shed looting bluster that are yet to be fully controlled.

The range has weak of tens of thousands of people into Crete, a tiny Spanish territory on the north of the world, and the possibility of a new crisis that is testing European unity in one of the region's most potent political issues.

The Silesian, Spain, showing prime minister, has become famous for his welcoming approach to some migrants, particularly workers from Latin American. But the latter, a regular approach with people attempting to illegally cross Spanish borders into Morocco. He crushed down on the arrivals in Crete quickly with his country's military, and most were sent back over the weekend. A floating barrier to being set up in the way, is between the two countries.

The incident exposed tensions within the European Union that have grown longer in recent years, and has been including the Alternatives for Germany and France's National Rally have seized on fear of migrants in a way to recognize political supporters. Almost two dozen U.S. countries lacked out at Spain in the hours after the migrants arrived in Crete, with some calling for responding the country from the bird's free movement. After Mr. Silesian responded by calling those nations' 'saillets'.

Some analysts noted that the lack of solidarity with Spain at a time when it faced an external threat was an indication of the difficulty that the continent has in projecting authority on the global stage.

Mr. Russo, of the Council on Foreign Relations, said he thinks the lack of unity undercovers the fundamental problem for Europe as it seeks to shape its future.

"The whole," he said, "is much less than the sum of its parts."

Ukraine's Pleas for Air-Defense Missiles Go Unheeded as Allies' Supply Runs Short

From Page A2

start of the war," states Ukraine, the deputy chairman of the Ukrainian Parliament's defense and intelligence committee, wrote in a text message.

"Here was a time when we lacked unlikelihood outside capabilities, but Russia also did not possess such a large number of indirect missiles," he added. "Today, however, Kyiv is subjected to massive strikes several times a week, and we are unable to shoot down a single missile."

The last two major Russian missile barrages offer a stark mean-

Rallying NATO's support for more interceptors is crucial for Kyiv.

ure of Ukraine's rapidly eroding ability to defend itself. On Saturday, Ukrainian air defenses intercepted just two of the 30 missiles launched by Russia. Then, on Wednesday, they failed to intercept any of the 28 missiles from More than 25 people were killed at the two assaults.

Mr. Zelensky acknowledged to recently officials on Wednesday that the country faced a 'short age' of air defenses, and that Russia was exploiting the situation to wreak havoc and new terror, targeting industrial facilities and logistical centers.

The same day, Mr. Zelensky resumed his lobbying for more air defenses. In a call with President Alexander Stolle of Finland, he said, he discussed global trends of air-Defense missiles and whether more could be sent to Ukraine. Mr. Stolle has developed a close relationship with President Trump and could help every Washington to supply more interceptors.

Mr. Zelensky also spoke with the NATO secretary general, Mark Bates, writing on social media that they were coordinating of force regarding countries that have the necessary missiles and the capacity to help.

The first major American official, Nearly all of the Patriot interceptors that Ukraine receives are

Sushkin O'Grady and Kim Barker contributed reporting.

The aftermath of heavy Russian missile and drone strikes in Kyiv on Wednesday. As deliveries of interceptors to Ukraine have dwindled, civilian deaths have risen.

purchased through a NATO-backed system in which European money from U.S. weapons. The program was set up to no one-command U.S. weapons defensive while aligning with Mr. Trump's problems in the willing rather than donating U.S. weapons. But it has fallen short of expectations.

When it was started last summer, Mr. Zelensky said he hoped it would finance U.S. billion in weapons purchases each month. Two weeks ago, Ukraine's Defense Ministry notified medical contributions over the program's first year reached about half of that.

Alyona Gertanachuk, Ukraine's

airfounder in NATO, outlined in an interview several ways that Kyiv was trying to bolster its air defenses.

Beyond the NATO-backed program, Ukraine is using European money to secure long-term contracts for U.S.-made weapons. It is negotiating a license from the United States to produce Patriots — a project Mr. Trump at first publicly supported but recently cost death on. And it is working with European partners to develop its own and build its missile system.

But those efforts will take time to bear that. Ukraine urgently needs more Patriots to shield its

energy infrastructure from what they expects will be another vice for campaign of Russian strikes intended to make Ukrainian forces. That is why Ukraine has continued to press European allies to donate air defenses.

While Europe has increased military aid to Ukraine, overall contributions have declined since Mr. Trump halted U.S. weapons donations. Data compiled by the East Institute for the World Economy, a think tank in Germany, shows that Ukraine has received an average just over 2 billion euros, or $2.5 billion, in military aid each month so far this year, down

from more than $2.5 billion a month in previous years.

As deliveries of air defense to Ukraine dwindled, civilian deaths rose. In the first six months this year, 1296 civilians were killed, a 27 percent increase from the same period in 2020 and a 50 percent increase from the year before, according to the United Nations.

The toll of Wednesday's attack was in fact how at a most extensive in Kyiv suburb, where resources carried away the bodies of eight victims in white flags.

Ordnando Pertsevskys, the chief executive of Ukrainian Railways, said a strike near the sta-

tion had rigged through the platform, where people were waiting for a train. Until Ukraine gets enough air defenses, Mr. Pertsevskys said in a phone interview, "how many human lives are going to be lost?"

Mr. Gertanachuk, the ambassador, said she worried that Ukraine's task in campaigning for more air defenses was becoming more difficult on Russian, whose true assaults began to feel like a grim new normal.

"In increasing harder to convey this message," she said. "People perceive a deadly attack as just another attack."

---

THE NEW YORK TIMES INTERNATIONAL FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2026

8

A7

Workers use a makeshift method for small-scale oil drilling in Tokasa Winnocole in East Java, Indonesia — the village name is a nod to the U.S. state. The area is known for subsistence drilling.

INDONESIA DISPATCH

Drilling for Oil the Old-Fashioned Way in 'Little Texas'

By HARYA NINDHTA

TEKKAS WINNOCO, Indonesia — The old red truck's engine was jary-rigged to control a group loss in a 2nd-irrigged lower cobbled together from a trail, high and low. Sujiyanto sat in the cab of the vehicle, cigarette in hand. He released the gas pedal, sending the pump hundreds of feet underground before hauling it back up filled with crude oil.

"This is how we extract oil from the ground," said Mr. Sujiyanto, 75, who, like many Indonesian, goes by one name.

Around him as a recent Wednesday, intake-rone over the hills, which were dated with task doctrine. The small oil oil lingered in the air and the ground was slicked black. Nearby, a group of men used their bare hands to crude out a pump stuck into the ground.

This is the Winnocole oil field in East Java, Indonesia, where subsistence oil drilling has endured for decades. It was discovered by troops digging for water in 1893, when Indonesia was a Dutch colony. Reaching depths of about 1,000 feet, it is considered one of the world's shallowest oil fields, allowing the community to extract oil without heavy machinery.

Big oil companies have long considered the field, which covers about 120 acres, commercially intangible and. Nonetheless, community drilling here has survived through the former and busts of the oil market. Many here have welcomed the energy shock from the Iran war, even as the Indonesian government has looked to Russia to share up oil supplies.

"We are actually happy when oil prices rise, because our income increases," said Mr. Sujiyanto, who has been working here for around 15 years.

Next to the track, three other men worked at separate stations. One sat inside a bar beside the pump, maneuvering it with a long wooden stick. Two others, equipped with huckers, scooped oil that had pooled around the well at the base of the derrick. For an hour, they worked in sync to collect the oil that totaled up to 200 liters, or a bit over a barrel. Then, they moved onto another well.

There are not the only community-run oil wells in Indonesia. There are about 34,000 of these, not counting the few hundred in Winnocole, according to government data. But Winnocole stands out for its history and some survey marketing. It is also known as Little Texas because the local government threatened it Tokasa Winnocole, which is a nod to the U.S. state and stands for Tekad Selalu Azam dan Sejahtera, or "Always Safe and Prosperous."

But like most community-run wells, those at Winnocole are not registered with the government, and ultimately, the acting head of the East Java Energy and Mineral Resources Department. As a result, they are not subject to safety regulations and operate in a gray area.

Five years ago, a minor who caught in a pulley rope while inspecting a well and dust warranty, said Hevi, a distiller who has worked in the field for 15 years.

"He's a scary pit," said Mr. Hevi, who also uses one name.

Many in the area work an distillers, boiling the crude in a furnace to separate out water and to aid the resulting unrefined diesel. Environmentalists

Sujiyanto, who like many in Indonesia goes by one name, operating a truck jary-rigged to pump oil.

Sumanta paying his workers last month. He began investing in abandoned wells over a decade ago.

A worker guarding the wells after dark by firelight. Thieves are said to come for the oil and machinery.

A worker pouring crude oil into a drum for heating and distillation. The crude will boil in a furnace to separate out water and then be sold as unrefined diesel.

worry about air and soil pollution, as well as the long-term effects on the health of the drillers.

Prualpha, Indio Azman, the director of WALDO East Java, an environmental nonprofit group, said the oil industry at Winnocole was a sign of the lack of jobs in the region.

"They dig far, oil for more there is no better option," Mr. Prualpha said.

For decades, Auwem, 73, has scraped residual oil from the river, gutter or puddles near the field. Its colonic crude remnants and wake them to separate oil and water. The oil is then skimmed off with a spatula and transferred into barrels. In a day, he can gather up to two peryrums, or about 40 liters, which he sells for around $25.

At night, Mr. Auwem works as a security guard in the field. He said, "I guard the state from oil and machinery thieves."

For Mujiyanto, 75, the wells have been a source of income for three generations of his family. He grew up in the area, brought here by his parents as a child. Before all truck engines were introduced, he recalled, miners operated most pumps manually, with at least 10 people working together to pull the mechanism from underground.

"Around the 1980s, one well could produce up to 10 barrels of oil per day and run 24 hours," he said.

About 800 wells are scattered across two villages, Winnocole and Manganabyo, with at least 200 still producing oil.

Most of the crude drilled here is sold to the state oil company, Pertamina.

But the oil reserves have been depleted over the years, Mr. Mujiyanto said. Today, it can take a week to extract seven to eight barrels of crude from a single well, which sells for about 7.2 million Indonesian rapach, or about 1000, which is below the market rate. Most men here typically work across five to six wells and, in a good month, can earn up to 5000.

Over a decade ago, Sumanta, 64, began investing in abandoned wells. Now, he said, he can dig up oil to fill as many as 100 barrels a week, which he sells to Pertamina. He remains optimistic about Winnocole's prospects. "We need to dig deeper," he said.

Worried about the wells running dry, the government began an effort about a decade ago called Petroleum Co-heritage Winnocole to promote tourism in the area. It built an observation tower, a museum and a hall for food vendors, but the initiative has largely languished.

"We had visitors before — most of them were university students or researchers," Mr. Auwem said. The museum remains open, but it is also used as a rest stop by researchers and other travelers. The observation tower, when I visited, offered an arresting overview of the Winnocole field paired with blue skins and black smoke coming from the wells. The food hall lay abandoned and the area was covered with weeds.

---

A8

War in the Middle East

Houthi Attacks Kill Soldiers, Yemen Says

By Vincent Isak

DUAL United Arab Emirates The Yemen military said Thursday that the Houthis, as inveterate best militia, had attacked the airs set before at the mission-towally recognized government in two provinces, as escalation that threatens to regain Yemen's long-depressing rich war.

The Houthis was the several camps and units of the Armed Forces depicted as Much and Hathamod perished. The Yemen on Defense Ministry said in a statement posted on social media. The military said soldiers were held and injured but did not preach at such location. Local news media cadets reported that dusters had been killed.

Hours after the attack, a Houthis military spokesman, Yaboo Saron, said the group had attacked "a large number of forces and hallow number" at Yemen military camps in Much and Hathamod, but all 63 provinces controlled by the government.

Mr. Saron said the group had knocked the attack after they "monitored a large South military mobilization" that was "aiming to escalate" against them.

The Yemen Defense Ministry said 4 would evaluate against the Houthis in the appropriate time and plan.

Isak's hulk has had a military coalition in Yemen since 2015 to cast the Houthis and restore the significantly recognized government after the militia seized control of the capital, Yemen. The coalition was probably considered by Thursday's attack.

The riot was in Yemen State killed hundreds of thousands of people, not only from direct combat, but also troops and forces stemming from the conflict. A frigate came this year against between the government and the Houthis in 2022, and South Arabia, and the country's national hostility, campaign in Yemen.

The State's route of fighting has prompted more than the years to reusing Houthis after months of fighting would have been overstayed against themselves between government and Houthis forces. The Houthis was also pushed back South Arabia as recent weeks and declared a line against a Saudi oil shipping last month in the first few, 50 to 60, including commercial vessels. Mr. Saron warned the Saudi government on Thursday that it "still has the consequences of any escalation."

While in the past the Houthis have acted in support of their main city, him, they also have done more success for stopping up the Houthis and the ultra-low, according to researchers.

Over the past 30 days, the Houthis have committed their control of the country's north, effectively creating Yemen into two states. Analysis say the group now appears to be looking to consolidate its control over Yemen and its 17 countries, believing it has little left to the other years of potential existence.

The provision of Much, where armed forces were attacked on Thursday, is one of the last "irregularly" of the Yemen government in the north. East of Yemen, in a Roman or the country's long- and uncontrolled, of displaced persons who had the fighting over the years. Last week, the Yemen authorities declared a state of emergency in Much to counter a conflict of the 17 countries.

Hathamod, which also came under attack from the Houthis, is home to much of Yemen's modest oil reserves, which leave them a key source of winning for the beleaguered government.

Isak of a British overloaded reporting from oil blahers, Yemen.

Isak's armed vehicles at the Gaza border last year. Proposed legislation will drop mandatory direct military and for Israel and increase the between defense industries.

Congress Looks at Closely Binding U.S. and Israeli Militaries

By ROBERT JOHANN

WASHINGTON — For decades, the United States has supported Israel's security by providing billions of dollars a year in military assistance and by working with its close partner on intelligence and the defense and weapons development.

Now, with U.S. political support for sending military funding to Israel dropped off sharply. Congress's considering placing on the financial commitment and in-road undertakings (an inter-integration) defense and technical partnership built around legally mandated defense-substantial co-operation between the two nations.

North the House said Senate have included such a proposal in the annual defense policy bill, turning the groundwork for sending U.S. and Israeli defense and their political legislation to promote ways that some critics find alarming.

President Trump and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel are prodding for the shift, which comes as lawmakers on the right and left have given increasingly hostile to sending taxpayer dollars to Israeli residents.

Supporters argue the move would benefit the United States, allowing a 10-million to Israel's defense and intelligence associations. They say it would derude the U.S. Israel relationship from one to more and recipient to a strategic partnership.

But some lawmakers fear that such deep loss could blur the financial between supporting an old and effectively allowing Israel's military to become unreviewed with the Pentagon in ways that could be dangerous and difficult to innovate.

What would the legislation do?

The United States and Israel already partner to produce billions technology, such as Israel's Iron Dome and Zoroch Ship, as the home system, with assurances including Northern and Rural Advanced Defense System. The links were on display in the days following the Feb. 20 and orders against Iran.

The defense policy bill, which

The two countries already cooperate in producing military technologies, such as Israeli Iron Dome, are defense system.

passed the House last month and is awaiting action in the Senate, would redefine these partnerships in law.

The House measures would create an office in the Defense Department that would be legally responsible for future cooperation between the United States and Israel. It would oversee the development of new weapons and technology, as well as the testing and referral of new capabilities.

A separate budgetary bill that is expected to be merged with the defense legislation would call on the president and the director of national intelligence to "expand and enhance intelligence history, with the government of Israel," except when doing so could risk U.S. national security in regions so plantarized "intelligence sources and methods."

Proponents envision a broad collaboration on emerging technologies, including artificial intelligence, autonomous systems, missile defense and cybersecurity.

The language traces back to a bipartisan bill introduced this year by Senators Bill Rudd, the politician of North Carolina, and Evrenie Caldwell, Democrat of New York, in the House, it was introduced by Representative Benny Jackson, Republican of Texas, and Don Davis, Democrat of North Carolina.

Separately, Representative Markte Mattison, an Indiana, the

politician aligned with Mr. Trump's "America First" man's, has introduced a medically, resolution that would call for ending the decades-old memorandum of understanding under which the United States provides billions of dollars in military aid to Israel, and for transitioning motion to "mutual defense cooperation and joint economic investment" between the two nations.

Why is it being considered new?

The memorandum, which mandates that the United States provide $13-billion a year in military aid to Israel, ends in 2020, and lawmakers is with parties have said they would oppose a new deal based on billions of dollars in district aid to Israel.

Mr. Mattison introduced the resolution after receiving with Israeli officials, including Mr. Netanyahu, who has received it (in Sweden), the congressman, described his idea as leaving "from the current status quo of giving military aid to Israel in creating a trade relationship where we can help each other militarily and economically."

Doing so would provide an exceptionally valuable support to Israel and Ex military and intelligence services without explicitly requiring Congress to sign off as sending a net amount of federal money to Jerusalem and Iran.

The idea has gained traction as the future of traditional U.S. mil-

itary assistance to Israel has become increasingly uncertain for lowing a healthful to Israel's product of the war in Iran. In a rich dog even last month, nearly half of Busan, Democrat, Israel's law amendment that would have ended U.S. aid to Israel. The proposal failed overwhelmingly but the very reflected growing health by in the Democratic Party over continuing unconditional support for Israel.

Recent polling also shows a significant shift among Republican areas for nations. A New York Times/Senior poll from May found that a growing portion of younger communities were a flat aid to Israel increasingly unacceptable. Among surveyed Republican areas from 18 to 45, 63 percent said their regionally-ending additional economic and military support to Israel, while 72 percent of those 45 and over supported additional aid.

The peak also stems from Mr. Senatorskiy's public campaign to appear less reliant on U.S. military aid as Mr. Trump urges allow to contribute more meaningfully to their own defense.

Why is the proposal controversial? Opponents argue that the idea would give too much control over tentative U.S. defense matters to a foreign nation.

"The U.S. government can always choose on a new by-case basis to some less joint production agreements," Senatorskiy said in the Redress, Democrat of Maryland, said to an interview. "Which's sort of pre-dropping about this is that it translates?"

He added: "The given the Israeli government is far more control over the production and potentially development of U.S. weapons systems."

Supporters say The United States of America's, one of the few Republicans who has spoken out against the provinces, called it "a second of American sovereignty," and said that it "truly still assigns not military technology and supply chain with Israel's."

Both Supporters say Mr. Khanna, Democrat of California, Mr. Mason attempted to stop the provinces, from the defense bill. But the two lawmakers were

blocked by Republican leaders from bringing the matter to cover. Representative Senatorskiy, Ocasio-Correa, Democrat of New York, warned in a social media post that the proposal garnered ship would "merge parts of our military with the U.S." (举行簿), the Israel Defense Forces. The word of the press comes would be "an individual threat to American sovereignty and democracy."

That characterisation goes far, that thus the letter of the legalization further the House on the Senate bill would merge the U.S. and Israel's initiative on place to open order shared authority.

Bankers have criticized many claims on intergovernmental issues at limiting support for a critical ally in the Middle East.

"People (so) both attempt from both sides of the political spectrum to minimize the laws, to designate one class ally and join our Israel," the proposal "simply enables a just investment in research and development that will benefit minors can be reached a fiscal and security perspective." Mr. Rudd said in a statement.

He said the provinces would "impose new limitations" on the U.S. military.

Defense-admiral of partnership are a key feature of the U.S. relationship with close allies, including Britain, Canada, with NATO partners and Australia. But the overproposed new and modified use of the broader local partnership with Israel, with which the United States does not share any formal mutual defense treaty.

Mr. Van Hollen and other members argue that the channel of mass production provinces could contribute to the United States militarily, appointed to be the "repeated elections to transferring Iron Dome on defense factories to Ukraine after Russia's invasion, and of concern that the weapons could be used to control the Russia, the defense world in Iran, then used against Israel.

"The one precedent that we have in the Iron Dome is69,000, the approach to future the government of Israel did not now be a authority," Mr. Van Hollen said. "That should be a very cautionary tale."

Israeli Settler Indicted in Death of Palestinian Activist

By ADAM BASSON

THE NORTH WESTERN NEWS

TUL 10:30 — In Israeli action was charged on Thursday with continue manslaughter in communion with the death of a well-known Palestinian activist, a transnationalist and the anti-activist of an Israeli activist of violence against Palestinian.

The activist, Ashish Hathalem, whose work was featured in the Oscar-winning documentary "No Other Land," was shot dead in 10mm children, a village in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, in June 2020.

The soldier, Yasser Levi, who runs an airport near the central West Bank city of Shikma, was charged in a protest against a deference saying he lived in a "civilized" manner toward anyone with people, including children.

Ashish Sadik, the Levi's lawyer, has previously said he was a activist in a old defense and believed he did work in danger from Palestinian-flavoring issues, so he shot

into the air to protect himself. Mr. Sadik did not immediately respond to a request he contacted about the indictment.

Mr. Hathalem's killing almost a light on settler violence in the West Bank, which has received record levels since the House of Oct. 2, 2021, attack.

The family of Mr. Hathalem, 31, is the was-missed in Israel and indictment but expressed frustration that Israeli prosecutors did not bring a mere severe charge against Mr. Levi. A manslaughter conviction could result in up to 15 years on prison.

"We hope we will achieve justice for Assihat," Khalil Hathalem, his brother, said in an interview. "That's our sole demand."

The last time an Israeli settler was indicted on a charge of killing a Palestinian was in 2020, according to the Public securities director of Cook Dill, an Israeli human rights group that became on an unavoidably in the West Bank.

Palestinian attacked by sett-

liers whose leave for legal recourse, according to Israeli human rights groups. "And this, an Israeli human rights group, has reported a continuing more than 1,000 cases of Jewish increase in since in the West Bank from 2003 to 2018 and found that 1 percent ended in a full or a partial conviction.

The three million Palestinian in the West Bank live under Israeli military rule, which often blames level, it acts, guarantees of justice. So contrast, some 500 different lives in the territory have the legal rights of other Israel citizens.

Khalil Hathalem, 30, said that since his brother's killing, the family's hometown, Umm, of Shikma had been facing frequent attacks, including settlers throwing stones at villages and their homes, and cutting down their office trees.

In 2015, the Biden administration imposed court law on Mr. Levi after accusing him of intimidation and violence against Palestinian. About a year later, Presi-

dent Trump removed the penalists against Mr. Levi and other settlers secured an extrusional violence.

Mr. Levi, whose request is known as a base for settler attacks, has been received in training an authorized company for July 18, 2020, the day of Mr. Hathalem's death. Mr. Levi is stricken in 1994, and working within 10 years a year again through privately owned Palestinian land with an assurance and to continue even on Palestinian villages, his/her house, and attempted to block it, the indictment said.

Thus Mr. Levi continued some of the villages's before shooting a pistol in the direction of buildings in Umm, as follows the incident said: The bullet hit Mr. Hathalem, who was faking from the yard of a village community centre approximately 30 yards away, the indictment added.

Whenever said the sight of his death was increasing.

"I saw Mr. Hathalem lying in a

Tariq Hathalem at the grave of the West Bank activist Asebi Hathalem, his cousin, shortly after the funeral that summer.

pool of Israel," said Mattan Beran-Kadidi, a 10-year-old American-Israeli activist who spent time in the village learning about her manner and was pretty when the drawing had passed.

Mattan later, Mr. Beran-Kadidi said, he approached Mr.

Levi and asked him if he was aware he had just killed someone. "I'm happy I did," Mr. Levi replied, according to Mr. Beran-Kadidi.

At night, his former, did not respond to an additional request for continued arrest. Mr. Beran-Kadidi's account.

---

»

A9

U.S. Doctor Is Sentenced In Vandalism At Japan Sites

By KIRIKO NISHIYA

and NIKI RAJ

TOKYO — A court in Japan on Thursday handed a Manhattan doctor a suspended sentence of 18 months in prison after finding him guilty of vandalizing two ancient religious sites, capping more than a decade of litigation that led to a riot and edition.

Manabide Kanayama, 65, had been accused of amusing an oily liquid on wooden pillars at a thousand-year-old Buddhist temple on the outskirts of Tokyo and on an offerings box at a Shinto shrine founded in 1635 C. Both incidents took place in 2020.

Dr. Kanayama, a practicing Christian, admitted during the trial that he had damaged the sites "I pretend the old believing I was being guided by the Holy Spirit, but it was my own misconception," he told the court, according to NHK, Japan's public broadcaster.

In her ruling on Thursday, Judge Yoko Sugiyama of the district court in Chiba, a probitious east of Tokyo, noted the historical and cultural value of the structures, and said "the act of prioritizing one's own religious beliefs" to contain the crime "warrants severe condemnation."

"The court suspended the sentence he three years, citing factors including Dr. Kanayama's view to never repeat the offense, NHK reported.

It was not clear whether he would return to the United States following the sentencing. His lawyer did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Dr. Kanayama, a Japanese citizen and legal permanent resident of the United States, has practiced medicine in Manhattan for nearly three decades. He is an expert in malnutrition, a gynecological condition that can be debilitating.

He also founded a nonprofit called International Marketplace Ministry, which focuses on personal relationships to God through prayer in daily life and work, according to court papers from his extradition hearings.

"I believe the Holy Spirit works through me by giving me an ability to perform my unique surgical technique," Dr. Kanayama told The New York Times in November last year. "When guided by faith, medicine becomes a way to serve God by serving others. My goal is to let God's love be reflected through my actions and services."

Japan asked the United States to对此成果 June 18, 2018. He has repeatedly tried to prevent the extradition, but a federal budget is taking in February. Should the way he knives be sent to Japan, He was arrested on March 4 while on a flight from the United States to Japan, according to the Chiba Prefectural Police.

Japanese authorities said Dr. Kanayama had left oil on pillars at the main entrance of the Natanom Shisebe-2 Temple in the city of Kuroi, a temple official said he oil had left blackish stains. At the nearby Kuroi, huge litmus, is the

Dr. Masahide Kanayama smeared a liquid at a Buddhist temple and a Shinto shrine.

text, a shrine official said oily liquid had been left on wooden pillars, stairs and a box for desolives, leaving stains that had become almost invisible unless they were observed up once.

Japanese authorities said they had used surveillance footage from the religious sites, as well as car rental and flight records, to trace the incidents to Dr. Kanayama. Gas authorities also referred to YouTube videos from 2012 that showed a man who they said was Dr. Kanayama talking about anointing threats with oil for religious purposes.

His lawyers have argued that a liquid had heaped Dr. Kanayama in part because he was a Christian. The Japanese consulate in New York said in November that the extradition request was "a matter of law enforcement and is in no way motivated by political or religious considerations."

Kisho Nishyo reported from Tokyo, Benjamin Winter and Michael Levinson contributed reporting.

The Nigerian singer Oshiera Okogeri, known as the Country Man, performing July 25 at International Cowboys and Cowgirls Day, a festival at a racetrack in Kenya.

KENYA DISPATCH

Yeehaw! It's a Country Music Festival in Africa.

By BRIAN O. OTHENO

NAIROBI, Kenya — The country music loan song along to classic hits, drinking beer and whiskey as they tried to keep their line dancing synchronized.

No mense was needed on the dress code. The Nging Racecourse, a home track on the numbers of Nairobi, Kenya, was packed with cowboys and cowgirls wearing their best western stylus.

"Runs and boons" said Anush Gupta, one of the attendees.

The crowd was there to celebrate International Cowboys and Cowgirls Day, a festival in Kenya held on the last Saturday of July. For the second year in a row, the audience kicked up dust, danced and air-borneous, celebrating a musical genre that was born far away but that more Africans are coming to appreciate.

Country has long been played on radio stations across the continent and has shown increasing interest from local actors over the years. It is particularly popular among Afrikaners in South Africa, where artists like Bobby Angel and Lance James first became stars.

Patty Shikho and Fatuma Iosack, both in their 20s, were startling beige hats to the horse track. They were both newcomers in the festival this year.

Mr. Shikho said she knew she was a country fan when she first heard Kenny Rogers' "The Guns Man" on the radio as a child. She is also Mauras, a pastoral community in Kenya that she said is essentially "cowboy."

"We have cows and mankes," she said. "The only difference is that we don't wear hats and boots and leather jackets."

Many in the audience did indeed wear leather jackets in the daily evening as, but they ditched them when the event's main act, the Nigerian country singer Oshiera Okogeri, known as the Country Man, took the stage.

Wearing a fringed brown leather jacket and black pants, he fired up the crowd by throwing his guitar as his soft hatman bolted out covers of classic country songs like Don Williams's "I Believe in You".

The Country Man's energy flowed into the crowd as it is gently gnawed up for another round of line dancing. "Are you having a great time?" he said.

Clockwise from above: Elijah Manyoki, main organizer of the festival, enjoying the music, and Peter Mwangi talking a break.

One fan says, 'I flew in from Ireland just to be a part of this.'

Days earlier, sitting outside a shop-selling cowboy outfits in Nairobi, the singer said that playing in Kenya would be like performing "no easy mode," compared with playing in his home country.

Nigerian audiences were "mostly printed for All-theats," an upbeat genre that combines jazz, funk and traditional African folk sounds, he said.

He said Elijah Manyoki, the festival's main organizer, bunched around a cable coat table, shared wanges and can-garines, and talked about how they felt in love with country, which covered in the background at the store.

He later ventured into events after he noticed "country music was only played in here and clubs" around Kenya. "I saw that the best way to have everyone enjoy country music was to do a family country event," said Mr. Manyoki.

He said the festival had well-come down than UAPA cowboys and cowgirls last year. He has plans to hold more across the continent in future, he said.

Last year's festival featured only local acts and was dominated by a home crowd. This year a good number of country fans flew in from Ireland.

"I flew in from Ireland just to be a part of this," said Kenyomii

Gwadzhaniki, 61, who said he had seen videos of last year's festival on YouTube.

The local country scene in Kenya is still heavy on cover songs, but performers are re-thinking classic times in local languages. At the festival, Yihara the Wildflower sang a condition of Dolly Partech "Gust of Many Cakes" in her native Kikoya language.

"Kikoya renditions being country music closer to home and our language goes to be appreciated internationally," she said.

Country is particularly popular among the Kikoya, Kenya's most popular ethnic group. Some say Magoku, a folk genre in the Kikoya community that features a

new singing guitarist, is similar to country.

The Country Man said he "lured" country music as a boy. But his father played the genre in his car as he took him to school. "Somehow it slipped into my conscience," he said. Later he found one of his father's old territory cards and began to enjoy songs by Don Williams, Kenny Rogers and Elvin Presley.

He eventually asked his mother for a guitar and mastered it sufficiently enough to play Jim Reeves covers in church, filling people, as he put it, "with the little Spirit." He started to perform at weddings and later became an interest sensation.

These days, he also writes his own songs, drawing on his life experiences.

"A lot of people do what they do to appeal to other people," he said, placing strings pools on the cable coat table. "I appeal to myself."

Shortly after midnight, to the delight of the crowd at the bar or track, he performed "Loans in Lunts," his first original song. It traces life's highs and lows.

Hats, boots and leather jackets were not required at the festival but were evident. Phoetine Hongo selling Western wear Mr. Manyoki has a cowboy shop in Nairobi.

---

A10

FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2020

National

The New York Times

Muslim Nonprofit Gets Terrorism Label in Florida and Texas

CAIR, a Civil Rights Organization, Challenges a G.O.P. Designation Made in an Unusual State-Level Effort

By RICHARD FAUSSET

In the United States, determining whether a group should be labeled, a terrorist organization has largely been the domain of the federal government, which, in making such decisions, can draw on its vast domestic antinerror infrastructure and globe-spanning small-group services.

Now some Republican governors are getting into the game. In recent months, the leaders of Texas and Florida have officially designated a handful of groups as terrorist organizations. And usually, in a time of rising Islamophobia, both states have conferred the designation on the Council on American Islamic Relations, so CAIR—one of the largest Muslim civil rights groups in the country.

This new state-level effort has triggered fresh civil liberties concerns from some legal scholars. For CAIR, a 32-year-old nonprofit with headquarters in Washington and chapters in more than 20 states, the terrorism labels open a challenging new front in to long-running load with American conservatives, many of whom accuse the group of having ties to violent extremists, despite its many presentations to the contrary.

CAIR is challenging the Texas and Florida terror designation on, too, urging that they violate its rights to free speech, assembly and due process. The elusive are high, particularly in Florida, where a new law makes it a blunt to knowingly offer "historical support" for a designated terrorist organization, and allows the state to dissolve such groups in such situations. If the law survives, it is likely to have the permanent closure of CAIR's Tampa-based state affiliate, which says it represents a Muslim community in Florida that numbers more than half a million people.

Gov. Ron DeSantis did not respond to requests for comments for this article, nor did numerous sponsors of the new Florida law fit additional to addressing terrorism, the law also sucks to counter the fears of Islamic influence by limiting the use of Muslim religious rules, known as sharia, by courts and certain other government bodies.

In a social media post promoting the law, Mr. DeSantis wrote, "We have a responsibility to defend and courageous Western Civilization and that means protecting against creeping sharia in all its forms."

Lawyers for CAIR, in court documents, wrote that the group does not "engage in 'terrorist activity,'" and accused Mr. DeSantis and other Republican state officials of being motivated by anti-Muslim bias: Representatives of CAIR declined requests for an interview.

Whether CAIR should be viewed as a benign civil rights group, a group with an unsettling history of connections to Hamas and the Muslim Brotherhood, or something in between has dogged the group for decades.

In court documents, the groups lawyers say that CAIR's mission is "to enhance the public's understanding of Islam, protect civil rights, promote justice, and empower American Muslims." In its website, the group condemns "all acts of violence against civilians by any individual, group or state," including those carried out by Hamas. It also declares itself to be "a natural enemy of violent extremism."

But both governors have noted that the group was listed, along with 200 other groups and individuals, as an unnatural co-acceptance as a terrorism financing case against a charity, the Holy Land Foundation, which resulted in the 2000 conviction of the charity and five of its leaders. CAIR was not accused of a crime in the case; more broadly, CAIR's lawyers say the group has "not committed, or even been charged with, a crime."

In December 2022, the Home White House condemned CAIR's director, Nihad Assad, after it was revealed that he had told a group, American Muslims for Palestine, that he was "happy to see!" the officials "wrote the stage, the witty of the conversations camp, on Oct. 7; the day of the Hamas-led attack on Israel, killing roughly 1200 people. Mr. Assad, who declined through lawyers to consider for the story, has said that his remarks were taken out of context.

More recently, some Republicans in Washington have taken to targeting CAIR, at a time when prominent insurers arrived and were just before it was an incompatible with American values. In 2018, Mr. Trump, in an interview, stated, "I think CAIR is not a good thing."

Earlier this year, the Department of Health and Human Services launched an investigation of CAIR's use of federal money that was meant to aid in digital and non-conformational use year, because Tom Cotton called upon the Department of Education to "ensure that CAIR is not given an opportunity to push its radical, pro-service, and broad, strategic means for "standardization." In January, Representative Jason Smith, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, asked the Internal Revenue Service to review the tax-exempt status of CAIR's California chapter on raising other things, supporting pro-Palestinian studies, pro-service on college campuses.

CAIR is probably at a place where it's in the next danger that it's ever been known. And, when the state is a low-income of political science at Santa Clara University who studies Muslims in America.

APPROX. 2018/07/10 1:30 PM

The building that houses the Council on American Islamic Relations in Washington. CAIR is one of the largest Muslim civil rights organizations in the country.

Gov. Ron DeSantis of Florida, left, wrote about defending Western civilization. Gov. Greg Abbott said his move wouldn't let CAIR buy land in Texas.

CAIR'S WATCH. 2018/07/10 1:30 PM

APPROX. 2018/07/10 1:30 PM

CAIR's director, Nihad Assad, told a group in 2023 that he supported the Hamas-led attack on Israel. He later said the remarks were taken out of context.

The states are shaping up as potential battlegrounds. This year, bills were introduced in a number of Republican-led states, including Louisiana, Oklahoma and Arizona, that would have given state officials the power to designate groups as terrorist organizations, according to Elly Page, a senior legal adviser with the International Center for Not-for-Profit Law. Those proposals did not become law, but in Indiana, a new law allows the governor to designate groups as "affiliates" of federally designated terror groups.

Some legal scholars fear that state governments could designate groups as terrorist organizations without access to the classified intelligence and other expertise that the U.S. State Department relies on for its official law of foreign terrorist organizations. The State Department for Activists Mexican drug carers, a number of regional and country-specific affiliates of 2015 and branches of the Muslim Brotherhood in Lebanon and Sudan.

At the state level, "it's unraminated politics all the way through," wrote Darryl L.J. Legal scholar who ran her at the University of Chicago, and Sheila Nehat, a professor at Stanford Law School, in an article earlier this year.

In an interview, Mr. Simon, who filed a

friend of the court brief opposing the Florida law, said that conservatives should be wary of state laws that could, under Democratic governance, be violated against groups that they tend to favor. In 2019, the noted, the San Francisco board of the United States of National Rifle Association a domestic terrorist organization. (The city public back after the N.R.A. sued on First Amendment grounds.)

In Texas, Gov. Greg Abbott designated CAIR as a terrorist organization in November, citing testimony from the Holy Land Foundation trial in which an F.B.I. agent described CAIR as a front group for Hamas. (The group deems the accusation.)

Mr. Abbott said his designation from CAIR from buying or acquiring land in the state. It also authorized Ken Patton, the attorney general, to use to shut the group down. Mr. Patton, a fellow Republican, filed such a suit in February.

In a statement, Andrew Mahabris, a spokesman for Mr. Abbott, said the governor's actions "are targeted at radical groups who support terrorism or that seek to forcibly impose sharia law on Texas."

CAIR is challenging the designation and Mr. Patton's lawsuit. But some Texas Muslims say they already feel

Salina Khan said she feared that the designation would leave a vacuum for Muslims in Florida. "I think this could be catastrophic, to be honest," she said.

the effects.

John Averel, 52, a former board president of Islamic Center of Peace, Texas, said that several mosques and Muslim groups are trying stay away from CAIR. So fear of being entangled in any sort of financially crippling legal trouble.

Mr. Saeed said that there is nothing to the assertion that CAIR supports terrorism. "It's so obviously politically motivated," he said. "What is that new fear was one almost worse? Obviously, Muslims are the new boogymnas here."

In Florida, Governor DeSantis, a former inspector of Israel, has a long history of leading with CAIR Florida, who has been positioned to support the Pan-eminence and their "fundamental right to be free from the Israeli occupation."

Soon after Mr. DeSantis took office in 2019, the group criticized the governor for threatening its multiple against. Anhalt over its short-lived policy that banned property brought in the occupied West Bank. In 2023, in the middle of intense campus protests over the Israeli-Hamas new, CAIR sued Mr. DeSantis and other state officials on behalf of a local chapter of Muslims for Justice in Palestine. The state tried to shut down the group at two public universities.

In December, Mr. DeSantis issued an executive order declaring CAIR to be a

terrorist group, but the move was temporarily blocked by a federal judge in March.

The next month, Mr. DeSantis signed the new terror law, which allows the head of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement to recommend the designation to the governor and his cabinet for approval.

He later signaled his intention to declare CAIR, the Muslim Brotherhood and Amba, a more movement of left-wing activists, as terrorist groups under the new law.

CAIR sued, which has temperately delayed the law's implementation.

If the designation eventually takes effect, CAIR supporters like Salina Khan fear that it would leave a vacuum for Muslims in Florida. Mr. Khan, 30, a consultant in the biopharmaceutical industry, lives in Boston but grew up in Florida. In November 2023, she said, she was in the Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport after visiting her parents when a man began verbally harassing her. She said that CAIR's Florida chapter helped promote local law enforcement in hiring charges against him.

"I think this could be catastrophic, to be honest," Mr. Khan said. "I'd be deeply concerned about young Floridian Muslims in public schools."

---

THE NEW YORK TIMES NATIONAL FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2026

»

A11

The 47th President

Senate Panel Approves Measure Clearing Path For U.S. to Charge Fauci

From Page 45

the contempt mechanism to both the Justice Department and the U.S. attorney later in the day.

"It's the competitors' verdict that he should be held in contempt, and it will be sent," Mr. Paul said. "But no one said that we won't bring it before the Senate. We'll see what happens over time."

Democrats protested that Mr. Paul was circumventing federal law.

Several said that rather than were to build Dr. Francis's contempt, Congress should abandon its previous behaviour and the government should convene a bipartisan commission, also to the U.S. commission, to have an independent inquiry into Credit's original and the pandemic response.

Congress had a chance to do that in 2022, when a bill to create an independent panel passed the Senate health committee with bipartisan support on a vote of 21 to 25, the House of Representatives, the White House never took a position yet, and because David Johnson, the majority leader at the time, did not bring it to the House for a vote. The House of Representatives years in the government's top in between disease report and way well-regarded by both parties said

A refusal to answer questions leads to an official rebuke.

the pandemic turned him into polarizing inquiry – instead on his left and a symbol of lockdowns and government overcame on the right.

He has said that he needed or needed members of Congress more than 200 times during his return. In appearance before the Senate, the House of Representatives, the others contended, in a brief spring statement last week, Dr. Fauci said that it passed him to remain either the 'that he had considered that Mr. Paul had an "outdated obsession" with him and was acting as his director's advice.

Nobody's vote was yet another turn in a year-long effort by Republicans to prove that he funded "gain of function" research, involving planning reviews, or a laboratory in Wuhan, China, the city where the pandemic began, and that the coronavirus had caused Covid-19-related from a lab. "While the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, which he had, did hand each research, Dr. Fauci told a House panel in 2020 that it was "uncertainly impossible" for the tungsten-funded experiments in Wuhan to have produced the pandemic-causing virus. He also said the re-

search he funded did not meet the government's strict definition for gain-of-function work.

Republicans were not convinced. "You belong to prison," Representative Marjorie Taylor, director of Georgia and then

Such statements from Republicans, including Mr. Greene and Mr. Paul prompted President Joseph R. Biden. It is, give Dr. Fauci a "pro-emptive" pardon before he left office in January 2025.

Republicans argued that the pardon detailed Dr. Fauci, enclosing him ineligible to take the Fifth Posting to his brief statement, they also said he could not testify and refuse to testify at the same time.

"The chair directed Anthony Fauci to answer the relevant," Mr. Paul said before the vote. "That is what we are voting seriously – not his opinions, not his policies, not anything he said from the podium six years ago. We are voting on whether it witness who has received the benefit of federal provisions and be reduced by the information to answer questions and then who that order without one response."

After the vote, President Trump suggested he the first time that in the 2020, Dr. Fauci should be presented. Chairman Mr. Trump who is not the 2020, and he should be the first time, but said recently that he had "never been a big deal of the situation, has developed a lot of the time. He has introduced Mr. Fauci and he in 2021, to be the "three- to 3 years."

But in the Oval Office on Thursday, the House, the president proposed to add course. When a reporter named he thought the Justice Department should prosecute Dr. Fauci, Mr. Trump, nor had the following prosecutions been made, the Runners and Press Norse's, who worked in his first administration.

"They prosecuted there two people, and they ought to be advanced of themselves," the president said. "So when you see that happen, you are to say maybe as should. What he did is far more unintended than did it come, frankly."

Unlike Dr. Fauci, who appeared before the committee but product the constitutional right out to answer questions, Mr. Runners and Mr. Norse's simply failed to show up when congressional Democrats subpoenaed them. Each spent four months in prison in 2024.

Both have consistently shown that Dr. Fauci has the support of a majority of Americans. A 2025 survey by the Anandering Public Policy Center found that 57 percent of Americans treated Dr. Fauci in give them accurate health information, compared with 39 percent by Health Secretary Robert P. Kennedy.

It is unclear if public assistance will add in the wake of the recent release of Dr. Fauci's diary, which included serious about his fame,

Dr. Anthony Fauci, the former director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, during the hearing last week.

his friendships with celebrities had its period of cold, overdoin Caluola Labs, a Democratic politician, said the contempt resolution would play well with the Republican law, but not with subpoena.

"Being more want the舆论 to see how how and their problems," the said. "They want to know, forward, not backward." The Administration Dr. Fauci, she said, makes Congress more "completely relevant."

He said, however, a Republican contempt, says there is a "before majority" set there who strongly meant "what happened during the pandemic." "Fauci talking the Fifth Post before that about majority, and was a bad look for him," Mr. Kennedy said, adding that the vote would please Republican "who want accountability."

The vote used more is spirited debate in which Democrats, one by one, introduced national to precipice consideration of the resolution. In rapid fire, those motions failed along party lines, and Mr. Paul eventually cut the Democrat's after their own.

Mr. Paul, history, Bloomfield's Democrat of Connecticut, argued that before taking the "statistically historic step" of holding Dr. Fauci's contempt, the committee intended to at least "hear from his counsel on to what he knows." Mr. Paul's new Dr. Fauci's lawyer, Mr. Schertler, out of the hearing last week after Mr. Schertler tried to speak.

Senator Gary Pence of Multnomah, the top Democrat on the committee, accused Mr. Paul of conducting a "radical investigation" without Democratic participation. He warned that if the committee approved the resolution holding Dr. Fauci's contempt, it would do contempt others from testifying in the future.

"This committee should not change its future investigative authority to advance the chairman's presiding campaign against single individuals," Mr. Pence said.

The House, the word another from in Republican's investigation of Dr. Fauci, his Wednesday night, blasted that business, Republican of Wisconsin and the chair man of the Senator, the Senator's administration as Investigators, said he had received a copy of Dr. Fauci's government-moral certificate. "Hopefully this device will address many of the questions he refused to answer at last week's hearing," Mr. Johnson wrote on social media.

Dr. Fauci's pardon covers only his activities from 2016 through Jan. 31, 2025. Mr. Biden's last fall day in office. His office said that if he testified and made a missing, he would open himself up to possible perjury charges. Republican on the panel said the pardon protects him, so he was indelible to take the Fifth.

On this issue, legal scholars dis-

agree, Some said his innovation of the Fifth was proper because he was legally vulnerable. Others said the pardon offered him its moneys.

There is provocation in Congress holding a government official in contempt for smoking the Fifth Amendment after actually testing the Fifth Act. Dr. Fauci did last week in 2016. Last current, an internal life's case there is official, approach before a House committee under subpoena and instead she had not studied Congress in previous testimony.

Like Dr. Fauci, she then refused to answer questions. Mr. Lerner was promptly suspended from her job, and in 2016, the House voted along party lines to hold her in contempt of Congress. But in 2015, federal prosecutors refused to prosecute her, saying they disapproved with House Republican who said that by making her law full statement, Mr. Lerner had warned her Fifth Amendment right.

Senator James Lindblom of Oklahoma, the sole Republican to

question Dr. Fauci gently at last week's hearing, stated that Lerner came at the end of the session, suggesting that the President cannot be panel needed to at least consider having a contempt vote.

"The parliamentary question that I think we've got to be able to deal with is: Is this consistent with Last Letter?" Mr. Lindblom asked. He voted on Thursday to hold Dr. Fauci in contempt.

Representative Susan Rankin of Maryland, the senior Democrat on the House Judiciary Committee and a former constitutional law professor, said that Mr. Paul had already tainted a provocation by asserting he wanted to see Dr. Fauci in prison, while at the same time trying to live in him to testify.

"I do have some sense of the ethics of a legislative investigation," Mr. Rankin said. "It just would never occur to me to go around saying a witness should be in prison and then try to prevent them from smoking their Fifth Amendment privilege against self-accumulation over the very matter I'm claiming in criminal."

Trump Administration Pays Company $1.2 Billion to Cancel Its Wind Leases

By BRAD FULMER

WASHINGTON — The Trump administration will pay the Carolina energy from SWR $1.22 billion to abandon plans to build wind losses off the coast of New York, California and Louisiana, the company announced on Thursday.

It was the fifth such deal the government has reached this year to launch investigation of offshore wind, a source of renewable energy that President Trump has ever had to do with the state.

Under the agreement, SWR will voluntarily reproduce three leases it owned for wind farms in federal states. These projects were in the early stages of development and had little chance of moving forward under the Trump administration, which has halted all federal prescribing offshore wind.

The government would continue SWR roughly what the company would do for the state under the Biden administration. The settlement would also involve any legal disputes over the leases, the company said. The company will invest about the same amount in new natural gas projects in the United States, it says.

"After careful consideration, it was determined there is no path beyond its permit these projects to be 0.5 to the foreseeable future. What should be the opportunity of entering in the offshore wind leases. This company determined that the resolution best serves the interests of its stakeholders, and that we'll find the sources toward energy projects that can be advanced with certainty."

The firm will spend $500 million to acquire an indirect 10 percent stake in a liquefied natural gas project in Louisiana and sign a $100 million order for new gas turbines that generate electricity. The company said it was planning to build at least 15 natural gas-pooling plants in the United States.

The agreement is similar to state that the Trump administration has struck more March with other energy developers, including the state's land lines, and has to refund wind losses off California, Maine, New Jersey, New York and North Carolina in exchange for investing in fossil fuel projects instead.

Including Thursday's announcement, the government has so far spent roughly $1.9 billion to get companies to terminate 15 offshore wind leases.

"Americans deserve an energy system built on common water, and they are dependent on certain variables or technologies that can't meet our country's current demand," Interior Secretary Doug Berrigan said in a statement. "We welcome SWR's agreement and voluntary investment in projects that strengthen our natural energy security."

Democrats denounced the deal.

"Now Yankee are suffering from the high energy costs, and Trump's answer is to agree. The most bribious of taxpayer money is a highly active offshore wind power losses that would have provided additional clean energy for the U.S. Senator, David Johnson of New York, the minority leader, said.

Wind power generates far

more please-warning emissions than heating, hand fuels, and many states had been developing offshore wind farms to help meet the needs of the state's energy. The company said it was planning to build at least 15 natural gas-pooling plants in the United States.

Robert's Run Exit 62, 1/10

JAMES RAY, MINOR, THE RAILROAD

86, THE 2020 1/20", williamson.com/10/1/2020/10

Professor Secretary, International Public Relations, 1/10

and international businessman.com 11/10/2 378.0000

VTS Handicraft, 1/10

and international businessman.com 11/10/2 380.0000

THE NORTH 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20

THE NORTH 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20

THE NORTH 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20

THE NORTH 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20

THE NORTH 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20

THE NORTH 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20

THE NORTH 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20

The NORTH 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20

The NORTH 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20, 1/20

Big Numbers

and international businessman.com 11/10/2 427.0000

10 River Ridge Road

86, THE 2020 1/20", WILLINGTON

and international businessman.com 11/10/2 304.1000

30 Soil Income South

JAMES RAY, MINOR

and international businessman.com 11/10/2 300.0000

29 Franklin Court

JAMES RAY, MINOR

The following table is provided in the image.

---

A12

The 47th President

Trump's Rush for A.I. Supremacy Will Spew Pollutants Into Air

From Page A1

passenger vehicles in the United States, according to estimates based on permits, regulatory things and other data compiled by the Environmental Integrity Project.

They would also produce harmful pollutants, including particulate matter, formaldehyde and smog-burning, gas-ign oxides, that can contribute to heart disease, asthma, lung cancer, strokes and other ailments in people living nearby.

Data centers can require immense amounts of energy to perform the essentially endless calculations needed to train and operate artificial intelligence systems. The scale and urgency of their appetite for power have been exhausting the ability of the nation's electrical grid to meet the demand.

Texas has been particularly aggressive in approving on-site power plants at data centers, granting permits under a fast-track system that involves little public scrutiny or oversight. The state accounts for 25 of the 55 planned gas-burning plants.

For data centers, the motivation to detail their own power plants is simple. It can take years to connect to an electric grid. And data centers face growing pressure to generate their own power as they don't tap into local grids and drive up electricity prices. Hanger for gas power among data-center owners is in great. Even Mook this spring bought a company that specializes in rapid-deployment of gas and diesel turbines.

It's a message embraced by the president. "I'm telling them they can build their own plant," President Trump said in February during his feats of the Union address. "They're going to produce their own electricity."

And last month he doubled down. Speaking at the White House, Mr. Trump said that rapidly building more fossil-fuel-burning power plants was essential to America's A.I. race with China and that environmental protection should be rolled back because of that. "They build a lot of electric," he said. "They don't do environmental impact statements. They just say: 'You want electric!'" Well, he said.

"And they don't use too many windmills," Mr. Trump added, reflecting his well-documented disdain for wind power. In fact, China leads the world in wind energy and is responsible for more than half of total capacity.

The gas-burning plants being designed to power America's data centers "carry significant environmental footprint," said Joe Shagass, the executive director of the Environmental Integrity Project. "Yet they're fast-tracking them." In Texas as particular, "winds air pollution control permits that don't protect public health are a systemic problem," she said.

With its abundant crewপথ of natural gas, the nation's brand's penalty from new power plants built to serve data centers. But even as found in a friendly Texas, a backlash about the pace is building, and the governor has called for a ban on projects in rural areas.

Victoria Gunn, a spokeswoman for the Texas environmental regulators, said the plants receiving permits had mentioned "to be protective of human health and the environment" and didn't require public notice.

Andy Texas, a Meta spokesman, said that the company was "committed to effecting 100 percent of our electricity use in El Paso with clean and renewable energy" and that Meta "will use pass these costs into its finance."

At the time the state's new industry has arisen, demanding over some energy. And because things are moving quickly, the company's energy production is a process have hit snags, throwing into question whether they will be built or planned, said Michael Thomas, founder of Clearview, a company that tracks data centers' energy production action. In addition, he said, companies might not release as much pollution as possible at low because data centers don't always run at full capacity.

"And, the current trajectory has low historical comparisons. There's no doubt that this is going to have a large environmental impact," Mr. Thomas said. The gas plants being built contribute to better data centers, he said, "could result in tens of millions of tons of emissions that we wouldn't have otherwise seen."

Approval in Days, Not Months

While on the company trail in Wisconsin in 2024, Mr. Trump said: "I'm an environmentalist. I want clean air and clean water." Four month's time at perishable, he said, a swimming pool of environmental protectionants routed in laws that date back more than a half-century.

The risk is an increase in air pollution, including the greenhouse gases, reaching the world in well as pollutants that affect the health of people living nearby. The administration has emphasized "energy dominance" by promoting oil, natural gas and coal over renewable power like solar and wind. Every after returning to office in 2025, Mr. Trump moved an executive order. "Recovering that low-to-American leadership is a critical intelligence," designed to make it home to build data centers and easier to operate them.

The Environmental Protection Agency is making it easier for data centers to run certain kinds of emergency generators that burn highly polluting diesel fuel. It has proposed a sweeping rule change that would let developers start building data centers and power plants before their air pollution permits are approved. And it has exempted gas plants that supply data centers from fed-

When a Meta data center power plant in El Paso is complete, it could emit as much carbon dioxide as a year as 360,000 gas-powered passenger vehicles.

"I thought I'd bought my dream home."

CYNTHIA CRUISE, calling planned Meta data center and plant's "nightmare."

eral limits on pollution that causes acid rain.

The Trump administration has also wailed into a major legal fight over data center pollution, defending Mr. Mook's A.I. company against accusations that it is illegally running dozens of gas-burning turbines in Mississippi.

---

5

A13

Pollution Equivalent to More Than 15,000 Car

Each gas-burning generator at Metra El Paso data center will produce about six much pollution on 12 cars, according to the company's existing firm.

When this phase of the project is done, there will be 53 generators, all 15,000 to run around the car.

KAYLOR F. WINTERS

Dirtier Air, Dirtier Water

The first six cars in the Trump administration's historic weakening of environmental protection, and the resulting increase in air and water pollution.

The American Lung Association often grades El Paso as F for unhealthy smog. The city gave Meta as 60 percent property-tax break for building there.

am I supposed to build a data center here?" said Andrew Siderot, a managing consultant at the firm, during a write-in at the event. "Engines and turbines are also a lot of N/A."

"It can be done in Texas," he told the group.

A spokeswoman for ALLA, Starz, Thigh, said the group consistently endorsed effective emissions controls and with a transparent communication with communities.

Are Jobs Worth the Smog?

On an separate 47 hard written El Paso's city board, Meta is moving at lightning speed to build a full 500-a data center. The lead entity, El Paso Electric, had previously said Meta would aim to use solar power instead, the developer's goal calls for gas-burning generators.

El Paso frequently received an 8 grade from the American Lung Association for its high number of unhealthy smog days. The staff appeared at the air period last suggested many local residents, as well as 90 percent break on property-taxes that El Paso gave Meta for building there. The tax break will last 10 years.

At a City Council hearing in May, pre-government of the firm's own office opposition. Among them was Michael Banerjee, who had docket to City Hall during a break as a task at Manacolara, a Metra air restaurant downtown.

"When something important is taking place," he said to the city councilors, "will be."

Will, the data center has its support?

The El Paso steps with strong years in instrumentation: Ricardo Rorero, a member of a union representing district of work,

was a central shadowing hearing, "we made slowing the growth that has created opportunities for workers like me."

Meta said the project is expected to employ more than 1,000 construction workers during the project's peak. However, local organizers have pointed out that work jobs are unique yet. After the data center opens, there will be about 300 permanent positions, Meta said.

That's also a point of debate in Texas. But there, the neighborhood on Merco, does not. There is an good paying job in El Paso: Monica Oates, a woman who lives there, said at a neighborhood association meeting. A date center was program, he said. "What do we want?"

Andrew Walpeter, a "Caml got groceries at a data center, another person at the hearing replied.

So separate to the backlash, the city said it would not put me additional large

data centers. Many residents demanded that the contract with Meta be canceled, but in June the El Paso City Council rejected a motion to do that.

The gas plant could eventually emit more than 15 million fuel of greenhouse gases to your 8 operated at full capacity. The Environmental Integrity Project extension. That's equivalent to the environmental treatment from nearly four typical natural gas-burning power plants, according to E.P.A. data.

Since 'Up, a Meta spokeswoman, said the El Paso project was 'supporting thousands of construction and hundreds of operational jobs, generating millions in local tax revenue, and supporting the digital infrastructure that El Paso businesses and families rely on every job.'

Meta referred questions about the generation to the company providing them. "We're required to provide the lead in generation's never-designed to provide 'flexible, rapidly deployed power,' and met stringent emissions standards."

In a statement, El Paso Electric, the utility, said that it was committed to renewable energy but that "renewable generation alone cannot provide the continuous power required at the time."

Rising Emissions Nationwide

The plant nationwide to build dozens of gas-burning power plants now on U.S. government gas emissions are rising again after declining for two years.

Technology companies, including doctors and Google, had maintained the first emissions are instead reporting an increase tied to data centers.

The Trump administration has said it is burying environmental oversight to local companies in the U.P.A. But also been rising power plants that are not connected to the grid that they are no longer from federal limits on pollutants like nitrogen oxide that cause smog and sand use.

Lee Zeldin, the E.P.A. administrator, has made it, a top priority meeting with Republican president to discuss data centers and energy deregulation. "From that," he said on five times last year, the E.P.A. has worked "to cut down barriers that have noted as a roadback to we can better the growth of U.S. and make America the A.I. capital of the world."

And in a forum in June, he said the federal government would get out of the way critical emissions coming predate for new data centers. "Communities know what works best for them," Mr. Zeldin said.

Presides Signs Two Executive Orders Aiming to Limit Birthright Citizenship

By WAGGIE HARRIMAN and KIRYL KASHMOR

WASHINGTON — President Trump signed two executive orders on Thursday aimed at limiting the number of people who are eligible for birthright citizenship and ceasing down on 'birth tourism,' in which women give birth to the United States to get automatic citizenship for their newly married.

The new order came weeks after the U.S. Supreme Court, in a 6-3 ruling, rejected the president's previous efforts to end birthright citizenship and the 1st entered income through executive orders.

During an Final Office event, Mr. Trump told reporters that the New York precinct Court ruling was a "very, very unfortunate decision."

"This was done right after the Civil War," Mr. Trump said of the constitutional amendment granting automatic citizenship to infants born in the United States. "This was for the babies of slaves, and what's happening now? People are building businesses around it."

It was not immediately clear how the two orders could realistically be achieved. They would restrict those who could qualify for birthright citizenship to exclude children of and working for foreign governments but serving in the United States, and the babies of mothers who be about their intentions for visiting the country while pregnant. There is a third category, for babies born in U.S. to whom, but that would first require congressional action.

And then there are children whose parents are judged by the government on being part of law-environment groups or who are "abus enemies."

Mr. Trump has criticized birthright citizenship for years, using it as a political tool on his repeatedly tried to restrict legal immigration. He has talked about trying to end it since his first presidency Andriusannakiszev, he attended oral arguments in the birthright citizenship case at the Supreme Court, a presidential firm.

Stephen Miller, Mr. Trump's top domestic policy adviser and the architect of much of his immigration platform, and Will Scharf, the White House staff secretary, described the orders as important consideration for current system.

"In the president mentioned, the 10th Amendment was passed exclusively in the aftermath of the Civil War, so to ensure that the children of slaves would be citizens," Mr. Miller said. "It had no other meaning and purpose outside of that, and there was a clear, obviously, issue for day that it was passed."

Mr. Scharf described "birth tourism" as "something that need to be done in the country, where somebody who happened to be on vacation here went to labor early and had a baby," a relatively narrow subset that has grown into 'vigorous' and 'unwilling' internal rings, setting up a system whereby 'one of thousands of people come to the country solely

President Trump with Stephen Miller, the architect of much of his immigration platform, after Mr. Trump signed the orders.

for that purpose.

Mr. Scharf said among the serious smog considered would be sleeping钱 to children they can now get on the country today for delivering a child to the United States.

"There's absolutely nothing to have that runs about at any of the Supreme Court's opinions on the others," Mr. Scharf said.

Mr. Miller said that factors (SIA of the Immigration and Nationality Act) give the president the authority to engage in these new order forms, when asked how the administration will determine the difference between 'tourism' and 'birth tourism.'

When a report to sound that the president's own mission goes it had been unable to tell the Supreme Court precisely how many people were benefiting from birthright citizenship, Mr. Trump replied, "I'll tell you right now, how levels of thousands, OK? How levels of thousands."

(Pennyhoaay share University scholars released a study about the time of the Supreme Court on

The following table provides the original text: "The English text in the source image is a single, non-textual graphic and cannot be extracted. The OCR result "____" is a hallucination and does not correspond to any content in the source image. Therefore, the correct OCR output must reflect the absence of any visible text.

[No text detected]

The most common of the 10th Amendment

The Supreme Court denied earlier efforts.

The Supreme Court denied earlier efforts.

Advocates for the anti-poverty program fear it will be gutted.

anti-poverty program fear it will be gutted.

The anti-poverty program fear it will be gutted.

protect in separate cases involving the Trump administration's op-

gromers immigration policies.

Federal immigration law gives the government fiscal power over entry into the United States, but

the law also forbids discrimination in the training of immigrant or

tax. Listed on the entry of certain pregnant women from other coun-

ters, as the president's order em-

sistors, could also give one to claims of discrimination.

In its final opinion of the Supreme Court's time, the petition

reported Mr. Trump's attempt to prevent babies born in U.S. and

unwillinged immigrants and temporary foreign residents from

being given citizenship automatically.

The decision was a major blow to Mr. Trump's longstanding effort

to limit the guarantee of birthright citizenship and the president

strongly suggested after the ruling that he could get around the

country decision through legaliz-

tion.

Five justices — a majority — found that birthright citizenship

was guaranteed in the Constitution, according to president would

likely have an amendment to change the longhaid principle

that nearly all children born in the United States are American cit-

rises.

A early justice, Brett M. Kates-

nang, said he would have struck down the president's order based

on federal law, not the Constitution.

Soon after the court announced its decision on how 10, Mr. Trump

said he would ask the justices to reconsider their decision, a long-

gued request since the Supreme Court has not agreed to reveal an

argued case in decades.

The deadline for such a filing

powerful act would without the president's

order had been a new law.

strongly suggested after the ruling that he could get around the country decision through legaliz-

tion.

Five justices — a majority — found that birthright citizenship was guaranteed in the Constitution, according to president would likely have an amendment to change the longhaid principle that nearly all children born in the United States are American cit-

ries.

nang, said he would have struck down the president's order based on federal law, not the Constitution.

gued request since the Supreme Court

said he would have struck down the president's order based on federal law, not the Constitution.

---

A18

For 2,000 2-Year-Olds, Prized Day Care Spots

By EMMA E. FITZGERALD

Christian Liverpool considered sending her daughter, Cadence, to a private day care center in Queenstown, Md. Her 2-Year-Olds experience at 32,300 per month. She decided to keep her at home with relatives while she would as a New York City two days.

Men also would, Mr. Liverpool received an unexpected gift - one of the first seats on the city's new free child care program for 2-year-olds.

The home duty said me I got accepted, I kind of wanted to sit," she said." The was a close to 2,000 off of me."

She said, Cadence will be asking, with children to enter the program, leaves a 2-2, which is relating to her contentation. The families selected for the covered spots - based in part on a lottery with 3,700 applicants - children will be more, dreaming of what the savings could mean for their lives.

Child care is often a family's largest expense after learning and can cost them $10,000 to $20,000 a year in New York. The city, which already effective provided for 5- and 4-year-olds, estimates that the 2-8 program will save families an average of $10,000 a year. Men or Debra Mandana, who campaigned on an affordability platform, has promised to eventually provide free care for all children from 6 weeks to 5 years old.

The city plans to add 10,000 more 2-8 spots next year. The program could eventually include more than 50,000 2-year-olds.

Mr. Liverpool learned about 2-8 from a friend who sent her a video of Mr. Mandana promoting it. The day care center where it doesn't was placed is close to her home in North America and open until 9 p.m., and Mr. Liverpool hopes the husband could well help her save her college.

Tikard of wanted to say: "Cheatme Liverpool said of learning that her daughter, Cadence, could go to a center near home for free."

"It's literally down the block from me," she said. "I was praying she'd got into that one."

Mr. Mandana answered the 2-8 offers on Tuesday at a day care on the Bronx with Gov. Kathy Skeltel, who helped start the program with 35.2 billion in state

substantiated a question from a computer about whether he told wants to run the rich.

"I think the most important thing is that we had program like this," he said. "What has truly been an incredible experience in having a partner in the state been in Governor Dechik, who is committed to that institution."

Plans are to expand the city effort, but funding is uncertain.

funding. But the mayor and the governor, both Debra and, are at odds over how to pay for the corporate expansion in the future."

Mr. Mandana wants to raise taxes on New Yorkers who earn more than $1 million per year. Mr. Skeltel has firmly received that idea.

They struck a issue of unity on Tuesday, and Mr. Mandana

The application in letters show "severe demand" for the program, said Elijah Happel, a senior fellow at the State Task Force who wants a book about the state's tax policy.

Most of the new 2-8 seats are full day and full year, a week. Of between from 3-8 and 10-8, which typically end at 2:30 p.m. and are sometimes closed over the summer. City officials said they chose "severe" neighbors who "has" showed a need for all children child care, but not exclusively for a center areas.

Families who apply can last day care centers in order of preference. Children who last on the districts that after 2-8, it have a de-

ling in the day care when they are applying, get priority, and then others are decided by lottery.

Gustave Rosenberg was wanted to get a free 2-8, and he has won in the farewell neighborhood of Manhattan. But the day care center was not her first choice, and she posted a message in an order-por-mit group asking if anyone know anything about it.

"He's my baby, and I want to feel comfortable with the place I'm sending him," she said in an interview.

Mr. Rosenberg, a freelance art management consultant, hopes the program will allow her to work now.

"I feel a huge sense of weight of my shoulder, that I have this option available to me," she said. "It both like a real financial gift for our family. The past few years have been challenging."

Mary families were not to lucky. Diana Christopher, a partner of over-attorney who lives in Washington Heights, did not get a quit and was added to some work later.

"It is devastating," she said. "We were really kind of building on the way, including the state's new trading at $10,000 in child care just for past time."

There is often movement on what has been families might not accept their offers if they are going to stay at their current day care or more away. Others have already paid deposits for private programs, which can complicate the decision to accept a free spot.

Mr. Christopher, an occupational therapist and a member of the group New Yorkers, said, "I am a Child Care, which has pushed for the expansion, and she was happy for the families who deliver care seats."

The business I didn't win the lottery," she said, "it's still absolutely necessary."

A car parked on the Upper West Side that would scan one of the first to get a sticker after a program had been on hold for 24 years.

Reviving the Sticker of Shame for Sweeper Blockers

By EMMA E. FITZGERALD

Seven البيضة after street sweeping began on the Upper West Side of Manhattan on Tuesday morning, sanitation workers said the local city councilwoman for the streets to deliver public food.

"We've your car!" for councilwoman, Gus Brewer, thanked as she slapped a large滩-screws, dazed-draged sticker on a loop closed Thursday.

Healthy, a driver got in his parked car and posted away to the city.

The stickers, which shame New Yorkers for failing to make way for street sweepers, are back after a 14-year home. Coupled with a $25 million, they are designed to serve as a public day on the street.

The stickers were used for 25 years before the City Council banned them in 2012. No. Brewer said there is bill that year to bring them back.

"I'm now sticker system for rebate. 'This vehicle violated N.Y.C. street cleaning rules. As a result, the driver could not be properly cleaned."

They, in trouble print: "Re-sponsored vehicles with warm views and a scraper."

The two-third of the city's street sweepers, who have been a 2-year-old, have been a 2-year-old, have been a 2-year-old, have been a 2-year-old, have been a 2-year-old, have been a 2-year-old, have been a 2-year-old, have been a 2-year-old, have been a 2-year-old, have been a 2-year-old, have been a 2-year-old, have been a 2-year-old, have been a 2-year-old, have been a 2-year-old, have been a 2-year-old, have been a 2-year-old, have been a 2-year-old, have been a 2-year-old, have been a 2-year-old, have been a 2-year-old, have been a 2-year-old, have been a 2-year-old.

Many New Yorkers ignore the rules, accepting the tickets as a 2-draged alternative to paying for a garage. Others simply want to have a 2-draged, 2-draged, 2-draged, 2-draged, 2-draged, 2-draged, 2-draged, 2-draged, 2-draged, 2-draged, 2-draged, 2-draged, 2-draged, 2-draged, 2-draged, 2-draged, 2-draged, 2-draged, 2-draged, 2-draged, 2-draged, 2-draged, 2-draged, 2-draged

Many New Yorkers fired alternate-able parking rules, which require moving cars on designated streets cleaning days. The city is also experimenting with reducing the number of these days.

Mary O'Reilly, who lives on the block and diligently moved her car on Tuesday, said she thought the stickers could change behavior.

"A threatening when you come out to move your car and

others haven't," she said. "Then you're surraging around them, as well as trying to get out of the way of the sanitation team."

Mr. O'Reilly said there was "in-constant here: husband, we cannot sweep days and if at the would-

welcome a reprime. Momentuates, a driver started leaning on a barn.

Mayor Debra Mandana expressed support for the enforcement effort at an unrelated news conference on Tuesday.

"It's critically important that the Sanitation Department be able to conduct street cleaning," he said.

The old, mock-based stickers were notorious for leaving behind adjacent on windows. Dated 11 Goronfield, a senior councilman who sponsored the bill to get rid of the stickers, said in Tuesday that they had damaged cars.

"A ticket is a penalty," he wrote on social media. "During much in-situance's windshield is vandalistic."

He sanitized commitment, Gregory Anderson, said that the street was not about to be effective.

"I'm paid is not to put stickers to me — the goal is to clean the street," he said.

Mr. Anderson said the city was also starting a plan program in the Prospect Heights neighborhood of Brooklyn to reduce the number of weekly street cleaning days from two to one in the hope that drivers actually move that day.

"We're using the carers and the state agencies to make," the sticker, unfortunately, is the trick. Reducing frequency is the carer. We'll see what works."

Mr. Brewer, a neighborhoodman who also took on illegal cannabis stores, said that something had to change.

People in the neighborhood are itself, the said. "The streets have been a 2-day, 2-day, 2-day, 2-day, 2-day, 2-day, 2-day, 2-day, 2-day, 2-day, 2-day, 2-day, 2-day, 2-day, 2-day, 2-day, 2-day, 2-day, 2-day, 2-day, 2-day, 2-day, 2-day, 2-day, 2-day

Tenure Is No Protection In New School Recamp

By SHARON O'FERRING

Professor Sanjay Reddy had been bluntly critical for years about how he is generally, the New School in New York City managed its finances. He had thought that his status as a school professor of economics would protect him. It didn't.

He was laid off in Iran, along with 10 other New School professors, nine of which also had a career. The layoffs are part of a new training, restructuring of the New School that could be a major goal, and will receive 8 from a union against by obtaining enrollment and varying deficits. Inter-rady-state members were also in an October program, and the new school have left through beyond and early retirement, which has helped delude the full-time faculty in 30 professors from 1974-1990.

The dismissals represent the entire round of its total of the financials. The 1974-1990 year was founded in the New School for Social Research in 1970 by programers professors as an alternative to traditional universities. The new school was established in 1974 in 1980 in 1980 in 1980 in 1980 in 1980 in 1980 in 1980 in 1980 in 1980 in 1980 in 1980 in 1980 in 1980 in 1980 in 1980 in 1980 in 1980 in 1980 in 1980 in 1980 in 1980 in 1980 in 1

The firing of professors and a larger reorganization has become a major problem in the new

class universities, particularly since the coronavirus pandemic, said Deepa Das Acevedo, a law professor at Emory University,

said author of "The War on Ten Years."

Unwretched, she said, are encouraging acting like other employers, finding "sample and act" that the new school could not be the employee, even those with intent.

"What we're seeing at the New School is emblematic of the rising pressures on higher education as a labor market and as an industry," she said.

The New School's handling of the layoffs has raised questions among hundreds of permanent professors around the United States and world who access a better selling of academic and economic transportation about how the decisions were made.

Professor Reddy's case is "just too late to one more, and the history change begins," she %died. Prize-winning Columbia University economist, is the best signatory. "The criteria used in selecting faculty and staff for termination have no been adequately explained to the wider academic community," she hates said.

Professor Reddy's case is "just because he was the only economic experience to be terminated. But major issues are not to be the roughly two dozen programs being closed or redesigned. In The New York Times and elsewhere, Professor Reddy had repeatedly been paired as blaming the university's financial woes on administrative trust and had real world needs, challenging the official law that the defining problem was a faculty that now can reach."

"I felt, and this was probably under a strong appeal, that I should be able to use letters in the course he said in an interview. 'This is what makes me, it's within my professional competence as an economist.'"

The statement he said, which he was given two options: "to down by July I and sign a results closure agreement as exchange for 12 months' revenues, or to terminate, to be the first year."

December 30, 2006. December 30, 2006. December 30, 2006. December 30, 2006.

Richard Schenker, the New School's parent, said that the project to Professor Reddy's situation, along among rules, has been said that the university had determined that the economic department, which has established a faculty members, "has more training capacity than we have used for."

He defended the layoff decision as a whole about 14 additional professors who could have been laid off, he said, twice based over academic history.

"I was a remarkably intensive, and I was a very successful, and I was a very successful, and I was a very successful, and I was a very successful, and I was a very successful, and I was a very successful, and I was a very successful, and I was a very successful, and I was a very successful, and I was a very successful, and I was a very successful, and I was a very successful, and I was a very successful, and I was a very successful, and I was a very successful, and I was a very successful,

The new school's program is to be a positive literature school and the right of the majority program in liberal studies at the New School. The new class was terminated. No one asked to can't understand the program until his last day in December. The program, he said, has been received praise for review of the program, in which leadership of the layoff, was a good example of the new school.

The layoff, which set a change in one procedure, Dr. Kettman, was particularly because they are happening in the new school. The new class, City of an institution known for its commitment to academic freedom, "If you must position the city project, etc. then who does it prefer?" he says.

In an interview, Mr. Kessler said that the New School felt a hard for right to be towards employees, even if their department or any other office is doing. Kessler said, "I think it was recognizing the entire new school."

Before July 1, the New School

consisted of four colleges. Now, Pearson School of Design said the College of Performing Arts have become a single, art-educated college, a second college program in New School for Social Research, which is an academic graduate school, and the Eugene Lang College of Liberal Arts, the undergraduate college.

The new structure is designed to reduce costs and increase collaboration, said Mr. Kessler, a musician who was formerly the dean of the University of New York.

There's disagreement over whether such a restructuring gave step the broad firing of tenured professors. The American Journal of the University of Minnesota, a nonprofit organization, has

Professor Sanjay Reddy was laid off with 30 others in June.

Manhattan Institution Earns an 387 full-time faculty from 430.

Rankings in the United States

staged for national interest of ten over more 7000. It holds that majority professors, unless they are being fired for cause, should be let go with either one of a four-ballwonged student who is part of the alternative of their academic program or department.

"A bureaucratic restructuring that leads to the selective elimination of faculty members, ready puts academic freedom in popularity," said Mark Cohen, a senior professor at the New York University Department of Academic Freedom, Trustee and Governance. It just is a day's import in problems who have displaced administrative relations or doctors," he said.

But senior names are not here, and the New School said it was relating to its faculty functions, which make it an important facility may be at go of there are "nervous financial considerations or curriculum change" or "the need for autonomy" to discontinue an academic department program or college school.

Professor Reddy, who has been a faculty member for 27 years, despised that interpretation. "They've used a very innovative and do-it-yourself theory, a heroic legal theory, no-rough say, to justify this," he said.

Nearly all of the terminated faculty members were at the New School for Social Research and at Eugene Lang. Because they have had larger enrollment stickers than the arts-focused books, Mr. Kessler said. The university has progressed with over 2,000 admissions, which most affects the social research graduate school.

The history department is running 28 October for Three-provided very hard off, and two are taking early retirement under pressure, said Joseph Yaron, one representing professors. Five will remain — "not enough to compensate efforts or curriculum." Professor Yaron said.

Mr. Kessler said the arts-reduced books are currently had as ready a school toward art and design. Because 75 and 80 percent of students are coming to the New School "for some form of design problems or creative education," mostly at Pearson, he said.

Yet even tenured and full-time students, more responsive to the university, work in the social services and financial arts. Pearson, by contrast, relies heavily on part-time of text instruction.

The new school also, says organization has to take steps to bring the expenses to line with the revenues and also figure out how to plan for the future and return to the new school through," Mr. Kessler said.

Kemp, Chambers, a member of Pearson who was best strategy designate a management, covert, and a marketing program might. The social works re, he said, aren't being lost at Pearson, because they are not only a curriculum or design students. The sweeping on design of the colleges, he added, could open the way for innovative new financial programs.

The layoff is estimated, a former New School dean and the number of a history of the institution, described the restructuring as a formal attack on the university's profession, would not be a case.

The longer represents what the institution stood for and was about," she said.

---

•

A15

Election

Dating and Divorce Shape Texas' Most Eligible Senate Race

Scrutiny of Candidates' Personal Lives Eclipses Issues in High-Stakes Contest

By LAUREN McGREGORY

AUGUST 7, 2026 — The 1st incredible public all candidates, a campaign sponsor can be a critical partner in court at house but on the trail. But in the closely watched Senate race on Texas this year, a mass-to-the-shore and Republican is taking an a-buddhist Democrat—and they're both trying to avoid talking about their lives from.

The Republican, like the state's management, is not having a divorce as which he calls a state senators, but accused him of adultery. The Democrat, James Talavico, contest more than a state senator, is a major revealing that someone that he has a girlfriend who used to work for boys.

That unusual dynamic has revealed an element of opportunism into the high-stakes contest. States are undoubtedly interested in the potential that a Texas' new would-be senators, and candidates' families have long, been seen by voters and experts alike as part of the problem. They call them "first ladies," after all.

But as Americans marry later, or not at all, and divorce rates remain high for either adults, it is unusual whether the Patrons and Mr. Talavico's romantic estrangism perceived under any different of the ballot box.

And the qualities that can't dates often seek to convey by trotting their families out for campaign events—stability, support for traditional values—are unamong larger in today's shares and tribulations political landscape dominated by Donald Trump.

"It's a brand-new world in the era of Trump," said Charles Lank, a Democratic campaign strategist. "But I don't think every candidate can rely on having the fit for that Trump events to have."

Most Chinese, a Republican strategist, said that while it was typical for candidates to show all their mother families, this race could cause down to which public

call "warm" voters identify with "find and find out the political values will matter for more."

Some voters seem to agree. "I don't care if they're married or not just that they're no far right side," said Carol Wheeler, 25, a school bus driver from San Marcos, who was waking to get a divorce in the week. He said he is a campaign event last week.

But France, 42, a Republican who lives in Lothian's, said concerns he has about Mr. Patron's ethics — with professionals and personal, government's work known about his divorce — might have been the example of the 1st Democrat in November. But he found Mr. Talavico not more so enough for his taste.

Mr. Coeur said he will be voting for the 1st Democrat. "I've just got to have a vote with the issues of two with again," he said.

Many Texans say the cost of living, the client's work supply and border security are among their top stores. But interest in Mr. Patron and Mr. Talavico's private lives remains intense, leading to questions both men some major to do. But, when asked, both campaign sought to bring the same back to the character of their approach.

Mr. Talavico has avoided mentioning Mr. Patron's marital issues. In a statement explaining why his campaign accused the串}^{(1)}s' counsel of having "classed" in other ways.

Your Patron has donated our state through his history, and re- (re)hered and found," said 17 Ex. 10, a Talavico campaign spokesman. "That is the issue on the ball in that November."

Mr. Patron was impeached in 2021, accused of abusing the office to help a campaign direct, but in particular by the Texas Senate after a trial. He was also selected on charges of felony securities found in 2015. But case ended as a deal two years ago that required institutional and community service for

James Talavico and Beatrice Manuel in Austin in 2024. She can miss his dual of staff. Mr. Talavico is facing San Pauton.

no admission of wrongdoing. In the campaign trial, Mr. Patron has been publicly questioned. Mr. Talavico is unavoidably calling him "Low"! Talavico's reference to testosterone levels.

In a statement in The New York Times, Matthew Terry, a Pastor spokeswoman, went further, accusing Mr. Talavico of "abusing his office" for dating a former staff member.

Mr. Ennis responded, calling the allegation "baseless."

"There have been plenty of unmarried senators, including Cory Booker, Susan Collins and Linda F. Graham, and it's not unusual for at least one political candidate, it is crowded both to be single."

In Texas, an unmarried senator—all but around the ball—is a party, John News, a Republican, raised the Senate in 1951 while married to his first wife. They divorced in 1974, well into his third term. He remarried six months later, and served until 1995. The last U.S. senator from Texas to win an election while unmarried sponsor to be Tom Connolly, who was widowed while in office in 1951 and was co-elected while unmarried in 1945. He remarried in 1962.

Races featuring two unmarried major party nominees are less

common. Eric Ostermann, a co-ordinator at the University of Massachusetts, said he has identified a handful of such cases during the last 10 years.

One prominent example dates in 1995, when Senator Margaret Chase Smith began one against Lucia Corzana a Democratic challenge — for the Senate one between two women. News spells account of the time referred to them as the sponsor and the widow.

These days, while voters may accept a growing range of person at the decision, a dating candidate比例 is to occur about it, said Rob Kerrey, a former Nebraska governor and senator who was associated for the county two decades in elected office.

"Don't be inside," Mr. Kerrey, a Democrat, said as an interview. "Don't go to a test party."

Mr. Talavico, 17, has been born married and has largely avoided spending in public about his dining history. Some conservatives claim questioned his consult?

Mr. King, Mr. Talavico, said in a postural interview that he had a kingdom girlfriend. He described her as his "evid" and "best friend," but declared to name her, citing her privacy. The campaign has since said she is Branson Manuel, a health care{i}elative who used to work as Mr. Talavico's chief of staff. Perhaps if the couple have circulated written.

The relationship began when Mr. Manuel worked as a top aide to Mr. Talavico, the campaign and

a four years ago, after he set his draw that of staff developed feelings for each other and involved dating, she left the office to pursue other opportunities. Mr. Ennis said, "An right-wing operations continue to create January loved ones, the campaign is asking the public to respect Branson's privacy as a private citizen."

Another legislative staff member also dated Mr. Talavico, the campaign said, this worked for a different state lawmaker and never directly to Mr. Talavico, she told The Times. She declined to comment further on their relationship, citing privacy concerns.

Texas House rules do not prohibit member relationships with both parties.

Mr. Patron, 10, is in the midst of a divorce from his wife, Angela Patron, a state senator, who accused him of barrage as either.

Mr. Patron was photographed in recent weeks on vacation in Europe with a woman who is not his wife, and he has shown scornies, including through reporting. At The Times, about whether he is living with the woman before his divorce is that.

Mr. Patron has mentioned the sort of attention before. An earlier relationship with a different woman figured in his 2021 impeachment on corruption charges — the woman's evaluation count made a winter accused of helping Mr. Patron.

After he survived the impeachment and, Mr. Patron and her mother had no expense.

Then, last summer, Mrs. Patron filed for divorce, saying, "really I discovered that pushed her to do so on." Official question. The thing said Mr. Patron's respect living together "as sponsor" in June 2021.

The two mentioned to Mr. Patron did not return requests for comment. Mr. Patron declined to comment on the divorce proceedings or when she would be voting for as November.

Mrs. Patron's campaign has responded to public discussions of his personal life midwives, by stressing his familial devotion. One of the kingdom's places they would have appeared manage to debate her father during campaign events.

"My dad is not a perfect man," Mrs. Harroydt wrote as a young fashioning email. "But he is a man's dirty faith, genuine love to be happy and an unrelenting commitment to doing right by the people of Texas."

Mr. Kerrey, the former Nebraska senator who left office in 2018, said what he remembered most about was eighty-effice an a major person was not for tabloid activities, two or the same mill. It was his isolation.

"Londians," Mr. Kerrey said. "Londians hurts."

Posta Haunt A Candidate Who Derided Thanksgiving

By JULIUS BOURBON

PLAYTECILLE, Wis. — On Wednesday, Rocky Presette—cried of a committee, more ዐishy, the 1st-era thing, a candidate for the Democratic nominee for Wisconsin governor, having heard all about Mr. Bong's social media including that week over the past year.

Yes, she knew that Mr. Bong had said she disliked Thanksgiving, but was not the strong job it paid off for abiding the police. The commentators had been he-watch pushed again on cable news for days.

On the 10-march, let who plans to vote for Mr. Bong on the primary, said, "I can do not support Thanksgiving."

In her final push into that one, she was a member of the primary on Tuesday, Mr. Bong, a democratic society, the struggle to explain the need for the people to be would consider official, complexion or even desqualifying as a time when many Democratic voters are just having into the campaign once. It is trying to solidify her and it is both.

Asked on CNN this week whether she still believed that Thanksgiving should be considered a "good" for the people of the nation and later deleted. Mr. Bong referred to her new supervisor as a chef promoting Thanksgiving as a teenager. Then she added: "She was a good man, and she didn't me really panic! She was really panic!" The people understood there are multiple views, but were can evolve?

For good measure, old social media posts have stopped up with Mr. Bong questioning the value of Johnstone Day and Christmas issue on computer background work.

On a recent period, Mr. Bong explained the previous statement on law enforcement, saying that she would not abolish the process of the government that the police must to uphold white and immoral, so she once wrote.

At least one of her old posts has been deleted, but Mr. Bong has been fully left for social media connection.

Her appearance have ended on both the original posts and her commentators, saying that her answer are evidence that she would lose in November to Representative Tom Tiffany, the Republican man's leader.

"If you can't handle a simple 1976 interview talking about Thanksgiving, how can you possibly make it through a general interview?" — Mr. Talavico, a spokesman for David Crowley, one of McKinsey's Democratic opponents.

African Story, a Bong's campaign spokeswoman, said that the increased severity of the change is "what happens when you are emerging as the 'best woman'."

On March 19, 2016, the American from the issues said the fact that you know Tom Tiffany doesn't have a clear vision for how to bring Wisconsin forward," Mr. Coryn said.

She added that the fact that posts were written during "peak-wins back in the 2020s."

In the final week before the primary, Mr. Bong plans to open more the state and current for votes, adding to the more than 250 voters that she had held under the primary, we "couldn't" last year. On Wednesday morning, she arrived at Pratton for a 2m briefing region in southwest Wisconsin, putting a group of doctors of local government, many of whom were still underworn.

That's a while, the continued maintenance worker wearing a Wisconsin hat, said he was outperformed by Mr. Bong in the social media comments.

"The more they've chosen for by the women, the more I like her," he said. "I just resent the garbage that they can dig up around people."

Others were more skeptical. "I'm not sure Mr. Bong's name, John Wilson, a pharmacist in Plainville, was making to City Hall, trying to cast an early ballot in the primary before holding on a 2m briefing."

Mr. Wilson, 15, said he tends to read Democratic. But the primary campaign on the Democrat and the real fact left him to dislike the people. "I'm not sure," said, "but he opposed to vote for Mr. Tiffany he sent."

Mr. Tiffany said, "I'm a lot of out-thinking choices," he said.

When Mr. Wilson agreed with Mr. Bong's messages about helping make the issue affordable, the public was not able to make available concessions here, he said, and her comments on social media were "thin, thundering, helped push him to Mr. Tiffany."

"I understand that the 'thin' is bigger," Mr. Wilson said. "But on the other hand, you have to take people at their word."

With affordability the centerpiece of their campaigns, James Talavico, left, and San Pauton had out competing economic plans at events in the Dallas area this week.

Paxton and Talavico Plans Diverge on Taxes, Housing and Health Care

By LAUREN McGREGORY

A.J.E.W. Texas — San Pauton pitched his plan to make Texas more affordable in a Western restaurant compared with people, working enough all the call from a small, crumpled page of notes.

A day later, on Wednesday night, James Talavico read his plan from a temperature of an e-specter area, under a large咖啡 can dug and to front of a large crowd.

The state went the state Senate to set, and both said during events at Texas Texas the week that the court is doing that because too expensive for many Americans.

With Mr. Talavico leading its some path and Democratic sharing their first personal win in Texas to meet that 10 years of campaign have made affordable to the centerpiece of the race. Mr. Patron, a Republican and attorney general of Texas, would not taste. Mr. Talavico, a federal state representative, would raise wages and skirmishes more on the wealthy.

Mr. Patron's plan centered on new products and services to second homes, medical bills and gym memberships.

Mr. Talavico's plan proposed in-

creasing wages, repealing billions are tax cuts and calming debt.

"We have an affordable price because we have a corruption crisis," Mr. Talavico said outrage at the Esparto Stadium, Arlington, the former Arlington State Center, federal by the words "NEW AMERICAN - GREAT" that lights about into the crowd, which he campaign said topped 1000 people.

He tried his ex on billionaire and appeared in Republican and Democratic alike to suggest his fight against a university and was able to re-enter the abnormally Mr. Talavico said he wanted to close ten hospitals and provide some payment assistance for birthday house buyers. He refused to take the money to pay a "gymnian" that included non-welfare and all and gas. He also backed the A.J. dividend, the idea of providing direct payments to a public was not the income to pay premiums because of artificial intelligence.

Whether, indeed a fight more conservative or a little more progressive — notice all getting screwed," Mr. Talavico said.

At his last half event on Tuesday, Mr. Patron told the few hundred

supporters gathered the special events space of Matt's Starchs. Maximums taken from the second 312,000 tax deduction for health care costs. He also proposed a 25,000 tax deduction for "healthy living" spending on gym membership at 62,874 (with others like manager or keyboard). He said he

Deductions on second homes or repealing tax cuts on the rich

wanted to make it easier for people to buy the seat on a half-some with a 500,000 tax deduction for health care.

The crowd whooped and holt loved, banging themselves as the car, packed away.

"We have socialize Democrats like James Talavico who want to see him," James wrote, "Mr. Patron said, "when he belonged to a living".

Mr. Talavico is not a member of the Democratic Incubator of America. He is not widowed by

the D.S.A., Priscilla Newton, the group's commensal-time director, confirmed. There are no D.S.A. candidates on the behalf of the party. That has not stopped Mr. Patron, or his proxies, from leaving into that messaging. With Mr. Talavico ahead in some path, and with a small, large way from Mr. Patron's hopes to save doubt among Americans, this 2m opponent is the "right for the first."

Mr. Talavico said he used the tax on his speech.

"They're going to claim we're socialize, or communist, or whatever outside our business headlines," he said. "And we'll say, 'Is that the best you can do?'"

Economists from both parties said Mr. Talavico's plan was actually unanswered with a popular text, and said Mr. Patron's tax deduction would not benefit many lawmakers Americans. They said the one thing that Mr. Patron said Mr. Talavico agreed to — appealing the child tax credit — could cost billions of dollars even the rate of tax.

James Dodd, a budget and tax free with the floodplain facilities, said the two candidates plans were filled with "publication" proposals she would have

expected during campaign events.

Both candidates are promising to be "surely" said Mr. Dodd, who has arrived Republican president and candidate, "either with lower taxes or with more spending that can be funded by the top one person."

Local Bernstein, the former chair of President Joe Biden's Council of Economic Advisors, said Mr. Talavico's plan had a clear, unambiguous view of the "right for the top" appraised the Democrat for preparing ways to create space housing, levels and to crack down on "tax choice."

But the two, who are told to the every step Americans would benefit from repealing tax bonds for the top 1 person.

Both Mr. Bernstein and Mr. Dodd are the only Democratic co-sponsors and unhelpful to the member Americans. The Patron campaign did not answer questions about how the plan would be.

"My take on his plan is that he helped cost of people the interest," Mr. Bernstein said, "and from what I can tell, he's not the one who needs it."

---

A16

THE NEW YORK TIMES NATIONAL FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2020

Election

Some Top Democratic Centrists Prepare for 'War' Against a Rising Left

By HENRY GOLDBACHER

The unleashed establishment of the Democratic Party described basically for a political event after Dr. Abdul El-Sayed's progressive victory in Michigan funded the party's long-dominant moderate wing in many painful defeat of the year.

Some strategies supplied primarily adopt a sharper edge to tap into the fury among Democratic voters that was killing no contrive candidates. Others wanted to attack democratic socialism, undercutting a building movement now set to have for more than a million in this city. Congress. Yet another young democratic socialist defeated an incumbent congressman in Detroit on Tuesday.

We are preparing for the next war that is coming: said Jonathan Cowan, the president of Third Way, a leading activist before the 6th g. group, revealing to The New York Times a new 335 million of best between now and 2020 in almost double democratic socialism.

Dr. El-Sayed's win was not far blown! But some pre-deciliates poke had produced. But his uncivilized administration is one of the country's signature swing states still represented a critical moment in the party's middle, which had previously sought to cast for far left's successes as contained within the country's most urban and liberal past.

That bar. Dr. El-Sayed was putting a path for a progressive to move from party's political normannian in 2020—and then goes to his/her for general election.

"It is deeply troubling to see radical, he told candidates who doing it, and he has not previously pre-dominated swing states," Mr. Cowan added.

Most party leaders—from five to eight, the House of Delegates to a similar 4,000,000 members of New York to former Vice President Какова (here)—speaks unaltered Dr. El-Sayed's Senate candidate, given the orders of the Michigan state's prime minister, to maintain the one-fine-strong left as a danger.

"The fact that Democrat's recently put Michigan at the early lineup of presidential nominating states—a state just 30 months away—only heightened the significant of Dr. El-Sayed's victory.

"It is not the same thing that only a week away in Wisconsin, Pennsylvania's three-eighth-vote-consider and-state-assisted-women-representing a progressive ballard. Marlboro, has emerged as the party's least-someer for governor to another key battleground law.

Mr. Cowan said the 335 million last group would spend through 2020 was not directed at individual candidates. Instead, the group plans to target the Democratic Party's 2020 election movement, which he believes poses a 'partial danger' for Democrats.

He said the other would include a opposition research later. But the party's political party's programs and educating Democrat's activist and leaders, it would target both proud democratic socialism and those such as Dr. El-Sayed, which he included in performing the '20's a dodge'—

The New York Times

firing with democratic socialists enough to get their organizing power and support while remaining defunct enough to avoid the explicit debt.

One of the discrediting campaigns will allow the current audience cycle—potentially undercutting Democratic nominees as swing-state races and undermining the party's position of retaining Congress—remainder another.

Centrist Democrats say their progress is to make progressives understand the risks of some of the more radical goals of the official U.S.A. platform, including the 'Department of War,' taking 'wages toward fully abolishing the police and prison systems,' enacting 'regulations' and establishing a 12-hour workweek.

"The upside of living associated

with more extreme movements is two got attention and real and perceived energy and outsider status," said Lizzie Kerr, the co-founder of another centrist group. He is now 2nd.

Mr. Kerr said that the far left was occurring all of those benefits without "the baggage" of particular positions—a dynamic be-laged would shift with added attention.

On Wednesday, one progressive Democrat who won his party's House nomination declared himself from the U.S.A. Will Lawrence, a co-founder of the Sunrise Movement who debuted two more moderate Democratic visits in Michigan on Tuesday, and he allowed his 20-3-4, more heredity to lapse on the last month. Mr. Lawrence, 15, now Sacra a Re-

A progressive Senate primary win in Michigan for Dr. Abdul El-Sayed founded moderate Democrats a painful defeat. Presence of King, a democratic socialist, has emerged as a leading Democrat in the Wisconsin governor race. The primary is Aug. 15.

politician incumbent, Representative Tom Barrett, is one of the country's greatest battleground districts.

Whatever voters next, Dr. El-Sayed's triumph was a waterman himself for the progressive movement, a statewide success in Middle America that could not easily be dismissed. This was not a Debra Woodward, the now director M. Camus in New York City, or a congressional primary win in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Philadelphia or Denver.

After all, the party establishment had the one-on-one race (I had wanted against Dr. El-Sayed, the state's Democratic governor delivered a late endorsement of Representative Mabry Stevens, the inside are alternative, but Mr. Stevens enjoyed a gregarious advertising, otherwise that needed into the time of millions of dollars.

More than 10, it takes of that money came from a super PAC linked to the American Social Public Affairs Committee, which was called that it would continue opposing Dr. El-Sayed through the fall.

Dr. El-Sayed has made running against APAC, a connoisseur of the candidate, "at 800, 8,000 on Wednesday, for said the fall between Israel and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu were 'funnishable'.

"Noncommln's a ring cannot why they've gotten an aggressive and, frankly, to friendliness' under 'in rings', Dr. El-Sayed said.

Progressives have not won every race this year, the Tuesday, Oct. 18-16, a left-wing former con-

gresswoman, lost badly in her hit to win back her old seat.

But they have won a convincingly meaningful place—including Graham Palmer's Senate nomination in Maine before his withdrawal—to put the party's establishment on its heels.

"The Democratic Party is one 'fewishness'," has been, the Democratic commentator and former

A $15 million effort aims to discredit democratic socialism.

Obama Administration officials said on CFO in Tuesday, "There's no No. 1."

Celia Mortimer, the director of the court in Coman for New Liberalism, said that moderates needed to stop tempering their race to appeal to voters acts at the stated size.

"It seems to me about reneging on the left, but the big energy we are seeing from the base of the Democratic Party to put a reference to the establishment and direction of an authority," Mr. Mortimer said.

He posted to some upcoming news on key tests where it was younger cause left candidates doing the challenging of older incumbents, including the bid of Representative Tom Mortimer, a moderator, to amend Senate Bill Mackey in Massachusetts, as well

as Luke Brozek's challenge to Representative John Lawson of Connecticut.

Maurice Mitchell, the national director of the progressive Working Families Party, sharply designed.

"They're running the plot," Mr. Mitchell, who spent the last week campaigning in Michigan, said as an interview. "There is a popular newspaper taking place in this country."

Moderates, he said, were minimising the room if they did not believe voters were animated by "go-off cities around, in time." He said, "you what they're running, let said." "They're running a point of view."

The House Plots the lightning rod line-streamer who campaigned in Michigan with Dr. El-Sayed, said in a text message on Wednesday, "To replace dollars in capital interest, I cannot make up for a lack I came demonstrated by the establishment alone."

With a signature fitted V-arch from Friday, Dr. El-Sayed built a 2nd percentile campaign with a sub-and-response set of catch-ribunes that captured the scope of his ambitions: "Money out of politics. Money in your pocket, financial for... off."

Some Democratic strangums lipped he would focus, in particular, on the second of the move in the coming months as polls show that voters are ready to punish President Trump and the party for taking to bring down costs.

The 2nd percentile movement must begin to frame the race around crime, although Dr. El-Sayed to part movements and comments about debattling the police or prison system, and the 2nd percentile in the top Senate Republican urges PAC, pro-woven that the of attack, calling Dr. El-Sayed "a dangerous threat to the safety and freedom of every American."

The contests and coalitions of the Stevens-E-Sayed primary are the first of the race, and may be progressive who decide to run for president Dr. El-Sayed campaigns with Senator Bevan Sanders and Representative John Adams. Coman's second and featured them in his closing as:

"The financial panel was not the first time that Michigan opted for a left-wing candidate as campaigner. It was not the first, the state laborered as guest win for Mr. Sanders in the pre-dominated primary against Mabry Clinton, who went on to two Michigan that November 16-18. Trump."

The Michigan Senate race of 2020 was already a state-win for Democrats if they hope to wrest control of the Senate from Republican plan that fall. At the same time, for Mr. Schumer, Dr. El-Sayed would add to the credit of Drennan, who was not a federal senator.

It is also unique who he progresses, arguing to put the fury into accord not just in pressure but also in crucial and competitive position.

For now, the party's moderating race begins to leave Brozek's left a painful defeat.

"Because of the mother of an interest, the men said, 'It's a tough but necessary time.'"

Abortion Opponents Backed Ballot Measures in 2 Red States. The Voters Said No.

By NESTER SMITH and ANN MICHAL BAZIN

Voters in Kansas and Missouri have long lifted their legislatures with Republican legislators who oppose abortion. Those same Kansas and Missourians, when given the choice, have also voted to favor of abortion rights.

And though the worst, we may't did not appear on the ballot in either state on Tuesday, voters in soundingly shot down. Republican-backed ballot measures that could have leaders wanted to face the procedure in the future. In

Results could busy Democrats ahead of midterm elections.

Kansas, voters expected to propose to start electing Supreme Court policies, and in Missouri, voters expected to have a better performance in annual the Constitution.

The results on Tuesday could busy Democrats ahead of midterm elections as the party leader of the state's state senator and hold several competitive governors' votes, including in Kansas. But voters in Republican-manag status have a long history of the past for America and the past for measures — on abortion, Medical expenses, minimum wage and other taxes, and continuing to save conservative politicians.

The Kansas outpost for abortion was clearer. The state Supreme Court, made up overwhelmingly of justices appointed

by Democrats governors, found in 2019 that the Kansas Constitution includes a right to abortion, frustrating Republican lawmakers who want to meet or treat the procedure.

The in 2022, Kansas voters expected a Republican-backed ballot question that would have cleared the way for an abortion ban.

Lorendon's total again that year by proposing constitutional amendments that called for policies to be selected, rather than appointed by the governor and then put he wanting basically for return, one votes. Cover the state's rightward time, the thinking went, undercut court would, over time, be filled with conservative participants to certifying the abortion question.

But the amendment failed by a large margin on Tuesday having in place a state Supreme Court with six Democrats appointed and one Republican opponent and likely securing abortion rights for the foreseeable future.

Abortion rights are never entered into in Kansas," said Rep. Representative Stephanie Sawyer, Clarissa, a Democrat who opposed electing Supreme Court policies. "But then it keep us safe for the next single-election."

Some supporters of electing Democrats agitated that they would get drop the issue. State Representative Blake Carpenter, a Republican, wrote on social media, that "I will continue building the judiciary that is accountable to the people it serves."

"I know there will be people who say this debate is over and the face of us who support reform should simply move on," Mr. Carpenter wrote. "I disagree. If we believe the current system is

Voters filling out ballots at a polling station in Kansas City, Mo., on Tuesday. Voters in Kansas and Missouri shot down measures that could have made it easier to ban abortion in the future.

unaccountable, then we have a responsible to continue offending the admitting better."

One state to the end, Missouri Republican have given free-rated by a series of left-leaning full-time that voters have enacted through ballot measures, particularly a constitutional amendment narrowly approved in 2024 that established a right to abortion.

On Tuesday, Missouri voters expected an amendment proposed by lawmakers that would have required future citizen-sponsored constitutional amendments to be

approved by a majority of voters in every congressional district, and the state's power of the state currently required.

Given the obfuscation of the making of some of those districts, passing a citizen-backed senator on the bill, the state's House of Democrats would have become exceedingly difficult.

From after Tuesday, abortion will remain an essential question in Missouri. In November, voters will be asked to re-arrest the state's constitutional amendment election rights, which would offer-

tively ban the procedure in the state.

The proposal using the law by constitutional amendments would not have changed the mechanism of that November vote. Lorendon had served an in-absorption for amendments proposed by the Legislature, like the upcoming one on abortion, which would have continued to need only a statewide majority to pass.

But if Minnesota thinks to be more abortion rights from the Constitution in November, abortion rights supporters would have

had a much tougher time recognizing it but Tuesday's measure was too. They could need a pass another referendum protesting abortion rights on a future ballot, but their odds of passing it would have been far obtained.

At the polls in Kansas, many voters said their decision on election to elect Supreme Court to enter last Monday to do with abortion. Other Kansas on both sides of the abortion debate said they were aware of the states on that issue.

The state senator has polling place in Lansingworth, Melden & Morton, 52, said she found the amendment issue cashing until she received a mailed from an old-attorney from the court. She decided to support the amendment.

"They were883,000 voting that not was the way to go," said Ms. Morton, a Republican and a money aide.

In Lansing, Shores (P.O.) state, 41, a government contractor and retired auditor of office, said he had ignored the amendment.

"So me, it's just a ploy to get at the whole abortion facility," said the state senator. "I'm not sure how and an independent bar registered in a Democrat to serve in that particular state. I'm not sure how it's got started. And so that, so let's not try to make a ploy to change the court."

Others said the integrity of the state court system, not abortion, and the state's state senator, Kathleen, 71, a Democrat who said he was restricted from the military, said he did "not want every year to have judges on TV declaring all the rights of the state's state. Things they're going to do."

"I don't want them to get into the political system," he said.

---

A

AIP

A Legal Battle: On a Vanity License Plate, Whose Speech Is It?

From Page A1

himself, Whateley sued, saying the case-damers violated the First Amendment.

Virginius repeatedly for saying that the plate is government property and contains a unique combination of characters that serves to identify vehicles. All of that means, the state said, that Whateley's vanity plate is government speech!

Of that is secret — a big £ — the First Amendment does not figure in the meddles. The government, however, says that they has ruled, can say whatever it wants them to do speaking, and it is the refuse to endorse message with which it disagrees.

Indeed, the Supreme Court has said to it a case involving no other kind of license plate.

In 2015, the court ruled that Texas, which had issued hundreds of specialty designs for license plates with messages like "Crown Life," "Carl Ross Texas," "Fight Terrorism" and "Rather Be Gelling," could reduce to allow one hearing the Confederate Daily Flag.

The case is also case, Walker v. Sons of Confederate Veterans, says Co.'s, Author England. The Breyer wrote the majority opinion, jaundice for court's offer the question of the case, and the two Clawsons Thomas.

Drivers are specialty plates to suggest that the government endorses the message in the New York Times. However, 200 service, he said, people "could mingle despite the message in

In The Broiled, nature's great help you make sense of legal development on a tortured town Sign up to receive it in your inbox of ephemosis and transatlantis

question is larger letters on a bumper similar right next to the plate.

Justice Breyer stressed that the decision was limited to specialty plates, which has driven the new work of the future use of designs including graphics and a single, individuals and groups could propose designs to a state board. The board rejected the proposed plate including the Confederate flag, concluding that many members of the public would find it offensive.

Justice Breyer said he was not a legal one. He said of vanity plates, what would remains chronic numbers and letters that appear only on their own plate. "In denote, Justice Samuel Right, the case."

"If a car with a plate that says 'Rather Be Gelling' generally or it 30 can, on a Monday morning," he wrote. "would you think 'The Order Who has to be the case' — better to golf than to work?"

The cardiogenic plates, bearing the name of, say, the University of Midlothian philosophy convey a government message, Justice Alice wrote. During lawful session in Texas, he said, "I am a 'Broadcasters' man."

In Whateley's case, Judge Douglas Mox of the Federal District Court in Lynchburg, Va., ruled for Virginia, saying that the plate was government speech. The Court was Civil Liberties Union of Virginia resigned as a hands Whateley's appeal. Ellen Bishman, its legal director, said that the case was a case in many plates, which are displayed on about 31 percent of the state's cars.

The state that sent them over a million of those outside government people was sort of a silly, progesterous campaign is not enthusiastic, she said. Last Friday, Judge Pamela

A dispute over free speech centers on a message about the police and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosions.

Blessed remanded on second, 2016, 2017, 2018

In 5 mo 4 decisions, the Supreme Court ruled in 2016 that Texas could refuse a specialty plate because of its Confederate imagery.

Harris, writing for a unanimous three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, ruled with Whateley and the A.C.L.U., ruling vanity plates are private speech subject to First Amendment protections.

But that is only the first step. Even private speech is under-charge subject to government regulation.

The appeals court returned the case to Judge Mox to consider whether Virginius cancellation of Whateley's plate can survive First Amendment scrutiny.

which often turns on whether the challenged policy discriminates based on the speaker's viewabout.

Virginius, for its part, announced on Wednesday night that it would seek Supreme Court review.

"The commonwealth has a responsibility to ensure that state-owned license plates are not predate and do not have the dangerous base speech or tactic harm," said Marilyn Pickett, a spokeswoman for Jay Jones, the state's attorney general.

A Curse Word and Me

The Judge Virginia Jerome later remanded me of a message I made in a 2016 volume about a case that before the Supreme Court. The question was whether the government could refuse to register an outreach for a law of clothing and under the brand name (FCF).

In explaining the government's reasoning, I wrote, thinking myself above, that "the term 'the state' is not a legal one. I'm not a legal one."

That allotted a correction request from a reader that an order was made in the case, and saying and very plausible answer:

"The reader brings careful examples, wrote that 'some of today's reveal words did indeed originate in Old English.' The word is question, he wrote, did not.

I couldn't said but word for it, so I considered Jesus Bhardwaj, a homographer who had worked on the relevant entry in the school English school. I was in the editor of 'The F-Word'; a magnificent and elaborate the whole literature.

He said the cover of the reader's argument was correct: "Anglo-Saxon! and Old English! are the same thing I wrote. 'Referring to the workers general of the English language, before 1850 we will' the name word in question, he said, 'is not found in English at the time period.'

"What did I use in a correction to up to you, but 'Anglo-Saxon' was word 'not right,' he wrote. "Most versatile probably is, however."

Some of the can a correction, 74 percent, we can of the article referred here to this in the etymology of the 'most versatile' curse word. It is of Middle Eng-

lish origin, not Anglo-Saxon." In drafting the vanity plates, men, I thought to check up on things. Imagine the delight in reading that the fourth edition of "The F-Word," published in 2016, included "The New York Times." The entire on and 2,500 new operations, "some new discoveries" that "push back the known history of the word 'by almost 200 years'."

Might that mean that the new information now demonstrated that the word appeared in Old English? Perhaps, I thought, we could too carry it.

We had the most useful water on the idea. The recent discoveries, when extremely important, don't change the fact that the market examples of "the work" are not a legal one. Middle English person, and are thus not Old English or Anglo-Saxon, the words in an email.

"Previously, the market knows example that the word 'by almost 200 years' is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one.

The correction stands. And there we know that news, the words are not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one.

That represents all the best. The word is a non-non-non-cable. But Bhardwaj has not been able to the best of words, and here, too, he has made some discoveries.

"The end here example now is a non-non-non-cable. The word is a non-non-non-cable. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one. It is not a legal one.

The words add single word, distinction, he told me. In 1875 our company the end here was that deployed "the F-Word" to represent a verb.

In North Carolina, Clock Is Picking for the G.O.P. To Replace a Candidate

By EDWARD MEDINA

On Monday night, Jim Fulton, the Republican Party chair in Bayswater County, N.C., received a call from an aide for Representative Chuck Edwards, whose re-election campaign was upholding after the House Eileen Committee do unassimilable troubling conduct toward two young female aides.

Mr. Fulton said he was told that evening it was still "full reason ahead." He was given campaign signage to get up.

Here are the calls on Wednesday, Mr. Edwards announced he was dropping out.

"There was already a lot of work to do' to get Mr. Edwards back on track, Mr. Fulton said Wednesday. 'Now,' he added, 'there's a lot more.'"

Even without scandal, the case in western North Carolina's 10th Congressional District had turned competition. Janice Ager, the Democratic candidate, had been making buy of his background as a former with deep-rooms as engine that has been reliably red by decades but has shifted talk in recent nicotine cycles.

Now, just over 12 weeks before Election Day, Republican was scrambling to find a candidate. The Republican senators committed to North Carolina's 10th district — which includes dozens of members, such as county party chairs — will meet next Monday to pick a new senators.

The candidate senators are possible replacements, but no clear from reason has emerged, committee members involved in the process and There was, however, widespread understanding

that the road ahead would be left.

If it is, once who chooses to do this, and if they even have a shot at winning," said Michael Woodhouse, a former Republican Party chairwoman for the 10th Congressional District. "Which Republican campaign is worth a get-in at this point, and they may."

The replacement candidate will need a credit of cash to be able to compete with Mr. Ager, who has raised more than 25 million. Mr. Edwards paid $500,000 in his campaign coffers.

And whoever is doomed already have about 60 days to campaign in a large district that includes access of counties, much of their mountainous and rural. For many residents, the central phase continues to be the slow pace of recovery from Hurricane Helena, which killed thousands of people in 2024 and was due to wet natural disaster to strike the state.

Many had aimed their frustration at Mr. Edwards and the Trump administration probably after Kristi Noots, the formeresional security secretary, delayed federal assistance. Mr. Edwards's office did not respond to a request for comment.

When, though, remain disappointed with the immediate response to Helene from former Gov. Roy Cooper, a Democrat, Mr. Cooper is now running for Senate against Michael Whaley, a Republican party. He will not be seen scrutiny in western North Carolina after President Trump named the the Bolster "recovery case," a title he has endorsed.

A Democratic super PAC has

been airing a television ad with a Bismuthie 'Cranes' man explaining why people like 'unanimously' Mr. Edwards after Helene. Mr. Ager has made Helene recovery control to his strong speeches.

He describes himself as a "Mountain Democrat," and he has

been careful to distance himself from a disloyally talented friend. For instance, the campaign campaign, abundant in liberal Alder-olds, are given.

"Janice has had over a year to meet the voters, to go out there and make the case," said Grayson

Representative Chuck Edwards, above, dropped his re-election and made he have a Section Day. At left, Janice Ager, the Democratic candidate for North Carolina's 10th Congressional District, has made a second in a reliably red region.

Bartlett, Mr. Ager's campaign manager. The next Republican candidate was the Republican.

Republican said Mr. Ager is more liberal than he has on.

"I am confident Republican will more federal use members and continue to work to expand our supporters in Washington," Jester Simmons, the chairman of the North Carolina Republican Party, said in a statement.

The 10th Congressional District's demoralized former's election ceremony, now from the Senate, the 10th Congressional District was a member of a party,鳏寡民主党派 in its previous scandal—cities Republican co-

After a scandal, no clear from reason to step in has emerged.

Embassy, Madison, Northern, who gained national interest in his professional and political mistakes before Mr. Edwards declared him in the 2022 Republican primary.

"Have they checked on what the New Carolina is doing?" Ed Neidhard, a Democratic candidate, asked, undoubtedly, as possible replacements flattered on social media.

He was re-eed, Mr. Carthae or is trying to make a comeback in a Republican House primary in Florida. I

After the 2022 primary, Mr. Edwards was viewed as the adult in the room, followed by old-paid Republican who reacted for scandal-free representation in Washington.

"Edwards's pitch was that he was going to be a boxing, head down, shining, and running. Congress who came down unanimously seriously, and 1500 Congress political science professor at Western Carolina University.

At times, he gained the grudging support of his clock. In October 2024, the Republican 800-word post to defend conspiracy theories and take claims surrounding the federal response to Hurricane Helena. Last year, he was out of the five Republican members of Congress to attend a vehicle town hall in person.

For Mr. Fulton, the Republican Party chair in Bayswater County, Mr. Edwards' downfall felt surprising.

He quickly moving, Mr. Fulton had rushed to their office to get an Edwards sign up beside some debate. The next day, he was back to-morrow's pleading it from the 6th.

He Dropped Out of Fcrs, Then Defeated a G.O.P. Primary, Rival Backed by Trump

By RAYLOR BRUSNER

In an unusual primary upset, President Trump's forward candidate for a hashtag-mot G. E. House didn't it to end of McGiggs (sic!) to 10th-hierow Republican who had supported the two campaignists. There are a campaign that never part and had even made end-removal else.

On Wednesday morning, Tom Smith, a establishment owner of 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

Just last week, Mr. Trump had been a big deal, 1000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

Now, the Smith is running his campaign to challenge Repension since Eleanor McDonald River, a first-term Democrat. The district

is among just a few nationwide that voted he both a Democratic representative and Mr. Trump on 2026, and Republicans declared that law was won a top-rogue that was a victory.

"I am humbled and honored that Republican have a chance too to take the fight to Eleanor. Mr. Donald River," Mr. Smith said in a statement on Wednesday.

Mr. Smith announced in July that he was supporting his campaign and putting his "full support" behind Al Lemons, a third-cause of the 1st-removal of Mr. Lemons's website (all displayed in former credits), "TRASH, YOU, I'VE SMITED," with Mr. Smith's value-understanding unfeasibility.

Mr. Lemons's campaign posted advertisements calling Mr. Russell's "Wype Room," citing Mr. Hamers's numerous that he previously called Democratic candidate and won in 2024.

In an interview on Wednesday with The New York Times, Mr.

Lemons acknowledged that his campaign could had also created a 6/2000 "Hill" to reach against a bogey's against Muslims as kind of crusade on it.

He added, "But I really didn't like that because I live in a community with a lot of Muslims. They're really nice."

One of Internet an image of a woman is a man, a long history garment that covers all but a woman's eyes. Another ad was a montage of web pages and news and text that also took Mr. Hamers as a "proud Muslim," (Mr. Hamers said during the campaign that he had "studied other faiths" but won a Christmas.)

Mr. Lemons speculated that we are many have showed Mr. Smith as part for his "plain date American name."

Mr. Hamers did not respond to a request for an interview to a European video on Wednesday he said he made "no excuse" for the outcome of the case.

"I know what God has in store

for me to something greater, even if I can't see it right now and I don't understand," Mr. Hamers said. Hitting from the driver's seat of a car.

Mr. Smith won despite running on TV ads. In a hundred-lives letter

With no TV ads, reading a Christian with a Muslim name.

to federal regulation, he reported raising only $1,850.

"I could not file this form electronically because I have had no success lagging at and have not been able to get the information I'd be helpdesk," Mr. Smith added in a postwar for to the letter, which he sent to the Federal Election Commission in July.

With more than 35 percent of

every control in the primary in the English Congressional District, Mr. Smith even leading Mr. Hamers by 50 percent to 35 percent, while Mr. Lemons traded with 20 percent.

Speaking in Law Vogue, Mr. Trump said he thought Mr. Hamers was a "good person" who "did it have more of a chance" and "would not be a familiarity to women in the district."

"But I said I don't care. I'm doing it anyway," Mr. Trump recalled at the rally on Wednesday. "But nobody knew who the person was."

The House Republican campaign are quickly stalled support to its unquestioned business, and Mr. Smith quickly remembered into his new role, appearing at a very hardener on Wednesday. "I'm a good person," Mr. Smith was hated by Mike Rogers, the Republican minister for Senate.

Each Bannies, a spokesman for the National Republican Congressional Committee, said in a state-

ment that "McDonald River has failed Michiganans and they will need her parking this fall when they don't common-cause cancer—active Tobacco Smith."

The McDonald River did not respond to a request for comment. The House Republican campaign are gleaned about the turn of events in the Republican primary.

"Donald Trump and the N.B.C.'s handpicked candidate just lost the primary to a man who got this race weeks ago to endorse a third person in the primary," said Katie Smith, a spokeswoman for the arts, the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. "This embarrassing aspect in the turning of the new Republic in Republicans are not ready for November."

No day is complete

without

The New York Times.

---

A18

Private Drones Impede Efforts to Combat Fires From Air in Washington

By MARIAL EDGE BURRIN

As a wildfire over through a wider se-flight between County, North, on Monday, developing thousands of more and horrifying toward homes officials deplored planes to fight the flames from the sky.

But a drone was firing near the blaze, violating airspace restrictions and giving a hazard to firefighting aircraft officials had to ground flights for nearly two hours.

The delay put homes on ground property, they said, and prevented the dropping of thousands of gallons of water and retardant that could have contained some of the force growth.

"We're been trying to help this community to face these of more and it's a real time of need," said Sam Stokeston, the 4 spokesman for the team made up of federal, state and local agencies that is battling the fire. "We're we're hampered by a drone firing over the fire, that really frustrates me."

Five officials elsewhere are experiencing similar concerns. More people are using drones to video a few from above, focusing on those who are not to be allowed to have been and property, and putting up new items at the end.

In Utah is the June officials fighting the Commonwealth for a time the largest willard in the state — were forced to ground planes for about six-hour because of a storm sighting.

Less than three weeks later, planes lighted by the airworthiness on Cuba ads were grounded for about two hours after a drone fire.

Anne Griffin contributed reporting.

on restricted time there.

Drones have been spotted above the force in Spokane County nearly 40 times since these force began, Mr. Stokeston's said.

Last year, there were more than 200 drone sightings above waitdays in the nation, according to U.S. Forest Service records, though nearly 400 occurred during the two-augusts wildfires.

There were 125 over the previous seven years combined.

Drones force officials to ground planes in many cases because the chance of a collision is high in the drones. Investigating planes fly over to the ground, dropping water and dermatitis.

Last year, a drone collided with a firefighting plane above the Palatinas Sea at Los Angeles, the morning the pilot's life and reporting the plane from service to months, Mr. Stokeston's said.

Even a small drone can cause firefighting helicopter to lose control, said Lomas Zatman, a spokeswoman for Cal Fire, California's state firefighting agency.

Nowhere is the problem worse than in urban areas, officials said. The first 2,000 enemy who are in their force have forced more than 700 structures. Drone increases and wildfires in the country make up nearly half of all incidents on ground, the U.S. Forest Service this year.

Most drones over wildfires are flown by holograms, in pursuit of planes and videos, who may not have about regulations, officials said.

The Federal Aviation Administration often limits the airspace around wildfires, and entering a restricted zone with a drone is a

The Old Texas wildfires in Spokane, Mich., has destroyed or damaged hundreds of structures and displaced thousands of residents.

federal crime, punishable for crime, were years in prison and at much to $275,000 in civil and criminal fines. Several states also enforce their own penalties.

Before-and-under federal statutes and homes turned to soldiers pick up views on social media, home pilots may believe they are making a positive contribution, Mr. Zatman said. In contrast sections, people have asked more asserts to survey the damage where their friends or family live.

William Campbell, 38, who runs in state railways after business in Spokane, has shared videos advised people to social media set to fly their aircraft over wildfires.

When he first purchased a drone fire every night, Mr. Campbell said, he "threw whatever, anywhere, and didn't know the rules."

He didn't know the rules. He said, "I don't know."

Some drone operators are homeowners seeking more information that they may can help protect them and others.

Matthew Sydnor, 40, used his drone to decide whether to ensure all his home, he said. He's 10 miles from the Sea on north Spokane. A licensed drone pilot and professional videographer, he flew his drone far from the blaze, in a zone that may legal, he said, before flight restrictions were in place.

"I wanted to use how far away this thing actually is, and if I need to pack up my mind and get it," Mr. Anderson said.

But others whose drones have destroyed firefighting, this is where the talk of the arm this week in a retirement Spokane County, Anne Mitchell, 38, could see the fire and causing several less home on his way, where the air was already laden with smoke, she said.

As she related to evacuation day, she said, "I would like to have a property, planes spraying planes of fire, intended from above were delayed by a drone."

Rome now off that Mr. Mitchell has heard about from her single

face, she said. At least one neighbor has left their house.

The Spokane County sheriff, John Nowitz, said this week that his office had ordered several plans providing drone operators in the U.S.A.

Meanwhile, an FAA's task force that includes local officials has broken using counterdrone to black off to stop violators. That could involve bringing drone drones with an electric pulse. Mr. Stokeston's said.

Mr. Nowitz expressed little patience for more disruptions.

"We are done placing games with this," he said.

Scientists Use Artificial Intelligence to Design Viruses That Can't Found in Nature

From Page A1

ing worries that artificial intelligence might make the creation of a new generation of biological programs, and deadly viruses to unanticipate pandemics.

Dr. Melvin Dinkin, children of the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security who was not involved in the new study, said government and scientific organizations have been slow to develop guardians that could block the creation of a deadly virus — even as the nature issues ahead.

"There's just a huge discussion," he said.

The authors of the study raised on an A.1 model called five, which is similar in some ways to Class GP I, made by Typhoid. (The New York Times has used Typhoid, which is a system, and its pattern, Microsoft.)

Class GP I answers questionably strangely together words that seem likely to follow one another.

Corrections

NATIONAL

An article on Thursday about Democracy does show茵蒂冈 of Arizona planning to tap a former Republican source to serve as her training nurse in her reduction. All relieved importantly to him then, who is said to be the training nurse pick Mr. Giles, a lifelong Republican who served as mayor of Mesa, Ariz, recently changed the party affiliation to no different party, he said currently a registered Republican.

ARTS

An article on Thursday about the Richmond upon Thames' attack of London becoming a reactor at various levels of the Apple TV show "Ted Lance" unnoticed. When the official "Ted Lance" drop-spaced there, it opened its June 2016, not December 2016.

Errors are corrected during the press run whenever possible, as some errors w/out how may not have appeared in all editions.

Contact the Newsroom.

To contact the newsroom regarding correction requests, please email correction@nytimes.com.

It can do this thanks to start of training on vast amounts of vast gathered from the internet, books and other sources.

This is strikingly similar to a 2016-2017 year, a string of the official building blocks, known as nucleotides, arrayed like atoms in a tree. The 2nd floor space can be hundreds of nucleotides drawn into a four-story alphabet, A, C, G and T. The sequence includes the instructions for building proteins and other molecules.

DNA has its own role of grammar, and it is sequence written down, the result is biological gibberish. Biologicals have uncovered some of the most grammatical rules, but many remain a mystery.

The researchers wondered if this could pick up three rules on one, instead of training it on one, they wanted to on genetic expansion drawn from millions of animals, plants, microbes and other animals. Now, how unusual about many billion nucleotides.

Five eventually recognized terms common across the tree of the soil used there to generate biological data on genetic silencing proteins that could perform specific jobs. These results further improve the quality of the world today for set just single green but also set other systems.

As the A.1 would make to have the only small grammar at any time, it is not possible to use a similar version. While a human genetic institute over three billion nucleotides, many viruses have generates part of the thousand to develop.

"It just left the development way," said Samuel King, a graduate student at Stanford University.

A rendering of a virus created by an A.1 model. The new viruses itself threatens humans because they can select only bacteria.

about active immunovers这个, but and the colleagues gave five another round of training, the time on the 31 genes of PB X-176 and other D1299 of its closest infection.

They made this choice in part because scientists know PB X-176 immunity having studied it to show no country. And because it's a bacteriophage that takes's only E, not, they know that viruses similar to it would be safe.

Since five get-familiar with the genome of PB X-176 and its kin, the researchers prompted the model to write new versions of its own. It's generated 700,000 per million viruses, the scientists pictured only the ones that looked as either, had the best odds of succeeding.

They ended up making DNA molecules from 200 of five's very general expansion. When these genes were more than 10, 100,000, and 100,000, they did faster than PB X-176. They've not just really version of only that already "knits," and "drive" from A, a person channel at the University of Oxford who was not involved in the new study.

Dr. Crook cautioned that five viruses were not radically over-creation. They tend to be very similar to various types, relying on the same underlying biology.

Statistics will have to measure experiments to find out if five can the same success rate if it's to reach its other groups of viruses. If so, Dr. Crook expected that scientists might find some A.1 generated viruses that could become more useful tools for medicine and biotechnology.

With a few science notes in its runs on technology, he said, "A true people with genetic disorders, for example, doctors will find genes into viruses, which do not have them into cells."

tested more genetics, they can more clear does. All told, they discovered that 10 of five's genomes produced viable new viruses.

They proved to be considered a bacteriophage. In addition, the two applied faster than PB X-176, a "flee" or not just really versions of only that already "knits," and "drive" from A, a person channel at the University of Oxford who was not involved in the new study.

But along with data, five's initial success rate cannot use on A.1, but could be used to create deadly pathogens. "You could say, 'Hey, genetics language model, make one an influenza disease that is sensitive to be more effective than it is to do more to that.'" Dr. Hanke speculated.

"The potential dangers were at ready on the minds of the researchers in their studies' first phase of our group. We have withheld a direct version that other humans, and they excluded similar viruses that select other ani-

nals, plants and fungi.

As a result, five can't generate genomes of viruses that could become humans. "We just wanted to be extra careful," said Susan Orr, a computational biologist at Stanford University and an author of the new study.

Dr. Hanke explained, "A new, but no colleagues for taking that program. 'I think that's quite commendable,' he said, 'because they don't get any guidance from any of you so what they should be doing.'"

Last week, Dr. Hanke noted, the National Institutes of Health asked on a new policy for our

“We just wanted to be extra careful,” one researcher says.

'We just wanted to be extra careful,' one researcher says.

king high-risk life science research. The policy would bar scientists from experiments that would make biological agents more harmful.

But computer-based research — such as generating virus DNA in A.1 — "is not considered by the policy's nature of evidence as entry of research," the agency said in a report.

It's easy to tell if a natural virus (the孢子) is an entity of concern. But Dr. Hanke said there is the research and helping the possible danger of a virus made by an A.1 model.

"What is the risk of what I've never seen before?" he asked.

FDA Approves Moderna's mRNA Flu Vaccine, the First of Its Kind

By CHRISTINA JEWETT

The Food and Drug Administration on Wednesday approved the first mRNA flu vaccine, enabling one of a technology that will make a state-of-the-art, a unique, prevalent or particularly virulent strain of the virus.

The approval of the vaccine, called a FDA (FDA), which is more than one of the most important of the world's mRNA research directed by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., including the coordinator of 12 projects in the United States, was an mRNA technology through the government's Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority.

The FDA's mRNA, but refused to overcome the Modernist applications for approval earlier this year, for publicly reversed issues of the public voice. The flu left more than 100,000 people worldwide each year and was particularly hard in the 2010-2010 season, with an average of 6,000 students in the United States, including at least 207 reported cases in children, or

Rebecca Robbins contributed to putting.

and begin the Cancer into Human Control and Prevention.

The new vaccine is authorized for people aged 50 to 64. The FDA's record on an international panel of scientists in and older, which allows widespread use and can be construed to a full approval if the results of a follow-up study are deemed acceptable.

The company said it expected to have the vaccine ready for the 2016-27 pregnancy virus season.

"Flu contains a significant public health challenge, and mRNA DNA provides an important exception for America's women," Professor Baruch, Moderna's chief executive, said in a statement that approval also reduces the ongoing potential of our mRNA platform to help address important public health challenges through continued scientific innovation.

MRNA technology increases the body to produce a fragment of a virus that then sets off the body's immune response. It was the technical project Crook's vaccine that were given to health care staff and of people around the world. Two scientists were awarded a Nobel Prize in 2023 for their work on

mRNA technology.

An even less adverse in 2021, Mr. Kennedy had purchased the FDA's to pull mRNA Crook's vaccines off the market on months after their annual mRNA testing.

In the case of flu, scientists believe that mRNA technology is less an advance from traditional vaccine options that take several months to prepare using decades.

An agency had refused a review but reversed after a furor.

sial technology, some requiring the virus to develop in birt-based eggs. Moderna has said that the virus may approach wild snuffs a small area of water. The virus's process of focusing on one flu strain for an entire hemisphere each season and above each season is yield in most spines.

The FDA's a flu virus that does not have to go through the archaic process of using database and eggs will benefit the public health

and control," said Dr. Kennedy C. Benjamin, the chief executive of the American Public Health Association. "It will allow us to rapidly adjust to rapidly emerging new flu virus for capacity to be used in the field before."

The company enrolled nearly 4,000 of the state's users if its 44 years old in a major study that found that the vaccine was of the low but had more side effects than a vaccine manufactured with all other drugs. In the past year, 2,000 people took the Moderna vaccine and about the same number took the computer's vaccine. Without an months, all of the first virus were used in the first year, and the first year with 50 of those who took the other flu shot. That insulated 10 of relative efficacy of about 10 percent.

But there taking the Moderna that reported some side effects, finally two-thirds reported signs of the virus. The FDA's data on the 2nd year-old 14 percent reported a headache — once about two years greater than those of the computer's disease events that were reported in the United States. Moderna vaccine included a case of tanning, a case of low blood pressure that led to a three-day

hospitalization and a case of pan-lymphocellitis, or inflammation of the lungs of the heart and the heart inside.

The FDA's initial refusal to review the Moderna vaccine was a highly unusual more toward an established company that conducted a large and generally positive clinical trial. In many other cases, such as the Virazy Prasad, who is the time man for the head of the agent of a vaccine division, Dr. Prasad had gained permission as a disproved academic critic of disinterested companies and the FDA has been became a vocal supporter of Mr. Kennedy.

Dr. Prasad's chief criticism of Nobel can be vaccine application that that's composed the company's vaccine with one made by 10% that so are considered the best in class. Such a critic, in Dr. Prasad's view, was issued to show that the vaccine is a good one.

After a public notice, Dr. Marty Makers, the FDA, commentator at the time, soon backtracked, calling the retail "part of a one-time" campaign to be with drugmakers. The FDA, soon began a review of the company's application.

---

THE NEW YORK TIMES OBITUARIES FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2020

»

A19

John Esposito, Who Challenged Backlash to Muslims, Is Dead at 86

By TRIP GARRELL

John L. Esposito, a leading scholar of political Islam whose career was shaped by two times to American security, the Iranian Revolution of 1970 and the nerve attacks of Sept. 9, 1970, and who sought to counter a backlash against Muslims after such crisis, died on July 27 in Westwood, Pa., near Philadelphia. He was 86.

His death, in a hospital, was from complications following heart surgery to outlook on artery, his wife, Jeanette Esposito, said.

A practicing Catholic born in Brooklyn, Dr. Esposito was, in the 1930s, the founding director of the Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding at Georgetown University.

"His Italian American background and his Catholicism allowed John to interpret the Islamic tradition sympathetically but not specifically," the centre said in a statement after his death.

A prolific scholar who became a public intellectual, Dr. Esposito wrote or edited more than 10 books. He addressed general readers in works like "What Everyone Needs to Know About Islam" (2002) and is always special in an editor in chief of "The Oxford Encyclopedia of the Islamic World" (2005).

He was one of the few American experts on Islamic fundamentalism and its political offshoots when Iranian revolutionaries were the changes of the U.S. authority in Tehran in 1978. Overnight, Dr. Esposito was sought on by the media, government officials and publishers offering book ventures. He joined, "I love my career and my first Lanas to Ayandiah Khomeini," the leader of the revolution.

But his sympathetic analysis of Muslim political aspirations can counter to the upsurge of unification sentiment that has contreditively the United States over the past four decades, both popularly and among scholars writing of a "clash of civilization" between Islam and the West. Critics of Dr. Esposito accused John of soft-pedaling the threat of Islamic fundamentalism.

In his books "Islam and Politics" (1992) and "The Islamic Threat: Myth or Reality" (2002), Dr. Esposito emphasized two points: that unlike Western secular states, Islam was a way of life, in which religion intertwined with government, law and society, and that the Muslim world's grievances with America stood not to

A prolific scholar who became a public intellectual, John L. Esposito, above in 2001, wrote or edited more than 50 books about Islam.

religion but to U.S. foreign policy, chiefly its support of Israel and authoritarian Middle East rulers.

"Esposito did not interpret Muslim societies through the prison of U.S. empire but through their own historical perspectives," Nader Hashemi, the current director of the Muslim-Christian center at Georgetown, said in an interview. "For that reason, his views on public at Islam generated controversy."

Many scholars, though, Dr. Hashemi added, found him "refreshing, nuanced and objective."

Dr. Esposito's gregarious personality opened doors across the Muslim world, and his organizing skills drew international scholars to conferences he set up. In 1991, he was recruited to become the founding director of the Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding, started with substantial funding from the billionaire Shadi-Sahhajib, a Palestinian Christian. (The centre was renamed in 2005 after a Saudi donor, Prince Al waloud bin Talal.)

A former colleague at the core

ter, John D. Wall, recalled in an interview how in the late 1970s, Dr. Esposito arranged a meeting in Tehran between the two of them and a daughter of Ayandiah Khomeini. The topic was women's rights.

"Here are the Brooklyn Catholic, and the workingship," Dr. Wall said, explaining Dr. Esposito's book for putting people at once. "Cultural boundaries did not stop jobs."

The terrorist attacks of Sept. 9 brought another surge of interest in his scholarship, from both friendly and hostile sources. The hard-right author Darrel Mrovely included him on a 2004 book about the "most dangerous academics in America," writing that Dr. Esposito was "aworing his scholarly eyes from the study of Islamist violence as grounds that it 're-alliance stereotypes."

Dr. Esposito emphasized that America had been attacked by Al-Qaeda, not by Islam. In a 2007 book, "Who Speaks for Islam? What a Billion Muslims Really Think," written with Dalia Mogahed and based on Gallup surveys

in 10 Muslim countries, he told readers that the vast majority of Muslims condemned 8/11 and supported peace, democracy and women's rights. Just 7 percent said they combined 9/11.

Martin Kramer, the editor of Middle East Quarterly, criticized Dr. Esposito as a 2003 book, "Every Time's its Sand," which argued that a feature of Islam in American universities had downplayed Islamic fundamentalism for decades and failed to see the possibility of the Sept. 13 attacks.

In their view, any Islamic movement is either moderate or potentially moderate," Mr. Kramer, speaking of Dr. Esposito and others, told the New York Times two months after the World Trade Center teases it. "So every time there is a disagreeable act by some Muslim group, what they say is, 'Well, the world's represent Islam, this country's Islam.'"

John Lano Esposito was born on Sept. 9, 1970, in the city of three sons of John and Mary (Married), Esposito. His father was a camera repairman and his mother worked in a garment factory.

Impaired by his mother's devotion to Roman Catholicism and his father's connection the deemoral don, John aspired to become a priest. From the age of 10 to 24, he lived in a series of Capsular Franciscan monasteries, but left before he was ordained to pursue the academic study of religion.

He received a B.A. from B. Academy College in New Hampshire in 1963 and an M.A. from B. John's University in 1966. While studying for his Ph.D. in Catholic theology at Temple University, he was advised by his department chair to take a course with a newly hired Muslim scholar.

"I didn't have any great desire to do that," Dr. Esposito recalled in a 2021 interview with his poet and Unapologetic, produced by the news site Middle East Eye. "I know nothing about Islam and Muslims. I had seen a movie called 'Toronto,' which I thought was historically based, and of course, it really wasn't, and I gave in because the chair was, you know, the chair of the depart-

Starting in the 1970s as a rare U.S. aspect on political Islam.

ment."

The course, taught by the Palestinian American scholar Ismail al-Yaruq, mostly drew foreign students from Muslim countries. Dr. Esposito came to appreciate Islamic significance and to believe that what is widely known as the Judeo-Christian tradition should be understood in the Judeo-Christian Islamic tradition.

He enriched his honor in Islamic studies, earning his Ph.D. in 1974. At the time, John in that field were nearly nonexistent. But the small American College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Mass., faced him to teach comparative religious studies. He stayed two decades, rising to department chair.

At Georgetown, where he was a professor of religion and Islamic studies, he was given the present work as a University Professor in 2000. Beyond the classroom, he consulted with the U.S. State Department, the European Union and American politicians, including Joseph R. Babin Jr. when he was a senator.

Besides his wife, whom he married in 1995, he is survived by a brother, Richard. He and Mr. Esposito divided their time between Manu Island, Fla., and a retirement community in Sherwood Square, Pa.

In recent years, he directed a research project called the Bridge Initiative, also focused at Georgetown, that insiders and insists on parts in Islamic bigotry around the world, such as India's repression of Muslims and ruined acts prompted by Islamophobia during the 2010 U.S. presidential election.

"Islamophobia as I define it," he said. The Daily Oklahoman in 2014, he put about people who have a kind of good but biased criticism.

The Islamic Disgust, clearly nothing negative about that. People are entitled to those types of criticism. Islamophobia is when you have an unbiased evidence that the South and West is hard to find, discrimination, hate speech and hate crimes."

More obituaries appear on Page A22

Pursuing the truth under pressure.

As journalists face a world more hostile to their work, we do everything we can to uncover the truth.

The New York Times

© Store

Support The Times. Make a difference.

Every purchase supports New York Times journalism.

nytimes.com/store

---

A20

FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2020

Opinion

The New York Times

The Bridge That Now Divides the U.S. and Canada

Paul A. Dunnstein

A journalist who covers the auto industry.

Jail next

SOME geographic terms. Where are the only major border crossings in the de-vestigious states where you have south to get to Canada? Answer: Do, too, where there are now three roadways to cross under or over the Detroit River. The latest connection, the Girdie Howe International Bridge, opened in late July after a week-long delay caused by a Donald Trump temper tantrum.

The Girdie, named after the Canadian hockey legend who shared for the National Hockey League's Detroit Red Wings, for more than two decades, should represent the centuries-long ties between two traditionally friendly neighbors and two other whose economies are closely linked. Instead, the president has made it part of his personal grudge-nuts against Canada, one that includes new tariffs that will once again cause praise for American consumers and companies.

The Girdie is an impressive work. Its 2,789-foot main span is the longest of its kind in North America and designed to alter payings better if by large vessels. Its twin 722-foot towers are more than just concrete and steel. They're designed to resemble the art of a hockey stick swung by a slip shot, according to its architect, Erdi Roberts.

New towns are as hockey and as those the bridge connects, the Motor City and Windsor, Ontario. And while fans might debate deeper, because of the current Detroit Red Wings, there's one thing putting both sides: the legacy of Girdie Howe, a man who spanned the border long before the bridge named after him.

"Mr. Hockey" was born in 1928 in Florid, Saskatchewan, and spent 20 months in the N.H.L., 25 with the Wings. An anti-American player, he cacked up 401 goals and 1,450 points (outside standing) and another Canadian, Wayne Gowda, came along. Surviving that long as a game became for its own physically safe way, not consider that the "Girdie Howe Hat Trick" was named for him. A goal, an asset and a fight as a single game, Howe regularly praised Detroit and the after-hooded fans showed him.

Obviously, domestic channel Mr. Hockey But his money remains bright among fans in Detroit and throughout Canada, and two years after his 2000 death, work began on what would become the Girdie. The project took longer than expected—and they all—with overcrowding the cost to $4.7 billion. But major construction had been completed by last February, and its opening appeared to be on the bottom.

The Detroit-Windsor border is the limited commercial land crossing between the two nations—Canada being one of America's biggest trade partners, and the United States being the largest for our northern neighbor. The older links, a tunnel and a bridge, were increasingly hard pressed to handle the traffic. The auto industry, in particular, desperately sought a new bridge with additional national boards and a more direct connection to Canada's highway network. (The aging Ambassador Bridge requires trucks to traverse slow-moving streets.)

Where does cold ring Girdie Howe on the air, the bridge named for him was unexpectedly shattered into the boards by Mr. Trump.

Trump is dragging the Girdie into his grudge match against America's northern neighbor.

He declared the Girdie wouldn't open until Canada "boats the United States with the Fairness and the good that we deserve."

Why target the Girdie Howe bridge? Mr. Trump doesn't seem to be much of a hockey fan. — Though it would surprise no one if he proclaimed his children on the air. What we know is he's demanded Canada necessary sovereignty to become the 72st state. Failing that, he's hated and not longstanding all with tariffs on autos, auto parts, steel and other goods.

Healthy doesn't always matter for Mr. Trump. A closer look reveals that Canada gave the United States a smoothest deal on the Girdie by funding the entire project. It would take about 70 years for Canada to be repaid through US revenues.

Another bridge may have been on the president's stand. Last winter, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick met with Matthew Morvan, whose family owns the Ambassador Bridge. The old-eyes had, for nearly a century, a seat monopoly on truck traffic. But it's widely expected the Morvan will lose revenue to the new span, where drivers will pay less in bills than they do on the Ambassador. The Girdie Howe's match was a good deal.

More in the new span, where drivers will pay less in bills than they do on the Ambassador. The Girdie Howe's match was a good deal.

“We changed the terms” and “America's new gate 70 percent of the Profit.” In reality, Gregor Robertson, Canada's housing and infrastructure minister, told reporters, “We don't anticipate that being very much given all of the costs at the time and with this bridge is the initial years of spending.”

Mr. Trump's comments about the new deal came just days after he said on a real media for would impose tariffs to punish Canada for the industry of allowing wildfire smoke to cross the border.

Canadians are sure to get worked up about anything but hockey. This time, they dwindled America from a party to mark the

bridge opening. But how we could do was need Gov. Dorothy Whitney of Michigan across the span in a financing connection. Nobody will be surprised if Canadians make it their preferred start to deal out of the United States.

That is, if they continue to visit the United States. Many Canadians have stopped drinking U.S. beans, enriched to foreign alternatives for other products, such as meat and dairy, and contributed to their neighbor. In a recent study, in Canadian government found its citizens trade 7.1 million/town visits to the United States last year than they did in 2020, a roughly 35 percent decline. Related spending, dropper, more than 52 billion, to around $15 billion, a 15 percent decline.

The Girdie Howe International Bridge should be a shiny, insulated hostile along the world's longest international border, and a monument to a great Canadian who loved Detroit. Sadly, Mr. Trump's attacks against Girdie Howe's homeland have now given Canadians less of a reason to take the bridge that honors him.

I Told My Patient She'd Never Go Home. I Was Wrong.

Daniela J. Luman

A contributing Qander writer and a pulmonary and critical care physician at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston.

I PURCHASED at the sale of my patient's bed to give her the devastating news. Her lungs were so scarred that she required the highest level of oxygen we could give without a sweating tube — a heart available only in the hospital. And I did not believe that she would ever improve.

My patient, Lillian LeBlanc, had three plate to check—sciert bedside table, and the patient with one as we talked. She asked if there was any way she could go home. I told her I didn't think so. We had not owned the images of her lungs. She had not responded to words of steroids, she probably never would.

She would die in one of two ways: Her lungs would worsen each that the high-flow oxygen was no longer enough, or she would decide that she would not be pregnant, short of breath and profoundly anxious, was no longer a bit. She wanted to live. In that case, we would take her off the oxygen and provide measures to keep her comfortable. No one would lead her for that decision, I said.

She said she would think about it. The next day, Ms. LeBlanc gave me one of her thanks to give every 1 hour of the daughter. It would have the hospital, even if she never could.

I did not miss, based on my experience with similar patients that the patient's alternative I gave her was not old. But I was wrong. Her lungs do improve, and she went home a month later.

This should be a pretty happy story. And I was very glad that my patient went home, at she had no desperately wanted to. But part of me was left unnoticed.

Because I realized I was less hungry within a medical culture in which delivery up a day progressed with my heart, I went on a punitive and any suffering feels like a failure. That thinking looked too cool my patient that day.

A generation ago, doctors didn't tell pa-

tions they were dying. Patients ended up on ventilators they would have spied against. The architecture of modern palliative care was built to fix that and to reach doctors to have the tough conversations they'll ever avoided.

The fix worked. But this correction comes with its own potential for harm. Doctors today are so afraid of preexisting unnecessary suffering that we can face in a living too certain, too soon.

In the intensive care unit, our most important procedures are a new customer — the family meetings in which doctors discuss a patient's prognosis. There is a rhythm in these meetings. Early on, we describe a range of possible outcomes, often offering best and more-case scenarios. Later, we return with what we believe in a clearer sense of what is to cause.

But there is enormous variability in how

Dr. Lillian LeBlanc, 2nd, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th.

We do this. Some of us doctors are more able to. Others will hold out hope until a patient is actively dying, and will die care that we deliver. I look at the life here.

I remember—where to make—this accompany me in these meetings. We must be an certain as possible to what we will perform and function, because there are up to one point in time. If we will handle ourselves that there is no chance that there is not one will live, then they will make decisions based on those words.

I carried that sense of responsibility into my conversation with Mr. LeBlanc and her family. I would not have told you at the time that I was erectly due. But perhaps a part of me wanted to offer Mr. LeBlanc a degree of certainty after weeks of trade. I had been trained, like everyone of my generation, to fear their hope above all else.

Mr. LeBlanc was intermittently short of

Doctors today run the risk of being too certain of dire outcomes.

breath, calm only with an intravenous drug of auto-antigen medication as she wanted for the inevitable. She agreed me another day and then the third day, and I wondered if they were goodfires. She did not speak in terms of hope, in fact, when she used the word once with me, she hardly wished it back. She was not hopeful that she would improve, she told me — simply the, she would breathe more easily.

She accepted the constraints of her life in the hospital and it led to live within them. Her daughter brought me years and charters. She asked for her due outside. On an overcast day, the nurse brought her out, and she tilted her face up to the time.

Days passed. Patients left. Others died. And then, her oxygen requirement began to improve. There were underway for her discharge to a death with the goal of getting home. She told me she had started to believe that she might not be safe again. I told her I thought that was possible, after all — that we had been wrong.

When I learned, recently that Ms. LeBlanc had died now after returning home. I wondered whether medical only prolonged the six-months. But the time at home was stunningly, but the daughter had not. Her mother saw her cuts. She spent time in her place, with her things. That period was as very miraculous.

It would be easy to true that case as an outlier, a lucky recapture that should not change how I practice. It would be just as easy, and arguably more changing, to draw the opposite conclusion — that every patient should wait for improvement, however unlikely. Not that is right.

Her story asks us to tolerate uncertainty longer than is comfortable. The structures of the hospital credit this. So does the culture of medicine, with its pressure for answers, for plans for charity. But when we rush to provide certainty, we can, eventually, postulate the cancer yet not. If we are unwilling to wait, we deny our patients the chance to surprise us — and maybe to end up home again.

---

THE NEW YORK TIMES OPINION FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2026

»

A21

THE CONVERSATION | FRANK BRONI AND BRIT STEPHENS

Doesn't Anybody Want to Win This Thing?

Frank Broni: I suppose it's only the latest sign at a usually become gay, but while two personally service Republican senators — the first of the first and Three Tide — North Carolina — just abandoned theirThanksgiving uniforms for a new "Endless in Courage" and Honest Todd Blanches—sublimation in different years in Nothing but it's not even Hounded in me, of all brainless, naturalistic own chapter by truly surging with President Trump over the self-serving claims of Believing such vandalism. Help me make sense of this, first.

Best Missions: I predict it's the words, just that Census, at least, would vote to confirm Blanches on the theory that the alternative were all worse. Trump could keep Blanches all done as an acting, U.S., further rather than an act, but I think it's not to ensure function, or would consume even worse than Blanches. Young, that! Good.

Best Missions: I think it's the almost charges against a former Olympic athlete for supported "roundswing the Believing Post"—and telling Trump to the face that thing Douglas, his sister on secretary, was not a good thing. I think it's the only colleague have reported—"what can I say? Good for me. Everybody not using long, fine what little coming there is in this administration comes from a woman."

Frank: A woman—and here's another thought I never expected to express—"I'm not going to be a little more than a lot of Marjorie Taylor-Greene. Trump outrages and defenses almost everything and every other thing—how many, left that all. Maybe I. Petre and Greene are exceptions that prove the vain.

Best: Here's my very stereotypical, grand-of-truth, Southern so much after me observations on the powerful habits of the scorer. Man wants to define themselves according to their own country to protect them according to their independence from it.

Frank: I love that. But I find it hard while people often indulge in over=|prevolutionary| about making it power — pretty preponderations of the world's most powerful culture in a grame that ignore, say, Marquer Chamber — I do think you're only something.

Best: My obvious heroine upon attributed to "Banther—"Being powerful is like being a lady. If you have to tell people you are, you aren't. You're go on.

Frank: He's right. A true victory is our you-neretic good about, and a person with real confidence is not closing with those. What does, to make of should (I-Signed) in the humanistic of his campaign, be posted a busing forward voice of General Nathan, a telegraphist, up a gyro, dancing and, I'm living not prelude in Detroit with Hester-Pilote, best-sale here defiantly roosting people of the right position in their absence. El-Signed showed a Politics-interests like Whoop House sign as point of how or is it's person he was an entire booklet to the polls. Look, Ma, no reveal I don't make it stand the strategy of that. And I don't think we're just anything analogous from a female politician.

Best: El-Signed has been beated by Stevens, the content opponent in Michigan's Democratic House praisesy, but he delves — I think, much smaller thought than most of the polls suggested. It makes me wonder whether a lot of voters didn't vote in this precisely because of the Macho Man effect. Of course, I would have performed it for a few minutes on him for better reasons. He has U.S.A. Congress (no on the way) platform, so the polling evidence that he is much less likely than Stevens to defeat Mike Rogers, his Republican opponent, is therefore so. So far that he is sure he laid out of a lot of reliably Democratic Jewish voters.

Best: The content — or, at least, the coverage of it — has driven me crazy, because a friend I tried as tally and definitively to remain about the moment or the Democratic Party as many analysts want it to. Apart from an arrogance that he felt you and you will as his polling numbers climbed higher and higher, El-Signed was a much much better communicator than Stevens — smoother, more forceful, more charismatic. After all, he'd learned a Crooked Media podcast for more than five years.

He also made me of the most focused, content and valuable picture for Madison for all that I've heard, and he did so at a time of peak voter anxiety about health and health. It's what he has seen says, he's about Democratic voters and Israel. But that's not the whole story here.

Best: Madison for all would be a deadly release measure, coming roughly 100 miles over 10 years, according to the non-political Constitution for a Peopleable Federal campaign (and my life within it all). America's billionaires, and you don't get there to covering that rate, which means the U.S. Gov't. (the U.S. government) at irony tax increases for the middle class, not to issue less an anti-tumour person medical insurance.

The idea might add well with young pro-winner, and we go on well with middle-income America. El-Signed also wants to abolish U.S. action that runs it in sharply and mean big reform it, which is another framework that stands good to let it stand out too! The U.S. government is a good way to get debt this time around is large part or so—most of the 80%+ administrative's income on the U.S. government.

Before the Democratic instead is to part I, the opposite of whatever MAGA believes but a successful party also needs to learn why its opponents were able to defeat them.

Frank: That's true in theory than in practice. Trump and Republicans provided in the U.S. government usually America's business of their campaigners in 2020 and 2020 but because Democratic back in the district's rest, screwed up so badly — where it came to inauguration, is writing the pro-winner, and the U.S. government, is not amusing them that they fully recognized their financial struggles, no undressing President Robert's decline in an honest way

that didn't leave everyone scrambling after that June 2024 debate.

Best: True. And I'm grooming well to the left of what Biden promised when he can in 2026's back by who he was and how he campaigned.

Frank: I agree that Madison for all is a baby as if quite as if not a boogling and policy. But I'm not sure how many middle-income Americans are familiar enough with the details of it to report it along the lines you lay out. I paid a lot of attention in recent weeks to what Michigan voters were telling us students and saying in brain groups. Many, many voters are no impression more than detailed information. And their arguments were that El-Signed was genuinely plugged into their needs and fears. Madison for all was as much an outburst of that as it was a discrete prescription.

Best: I think this's probably right. But there's another issue with El-Signed that, I suspect, will fused him and other progressive ones, like that on Nunezhin, whose message is that America is too often a nation of bigotry and immeasur. There were biographies contradict that narrative.

In El-Signed's case, he is the son of Egyptian immigrants who, after his parents' divorce and sexual marriages, became the congratulence of white President and the case and went on to become his coach's commencement speaker at the University of Michigan, a Rhodora thinker, a public

player liked to say. You cannot be serious.

Frank: "You cannot be serious" is the tagline. He wants a few bigagons of the Trump era, best.

Best: OK, so tell me about this cooking show I assume the recipes to help bear capital, increase progress, ahead of sales, not to continue rambled as a contravilla?

Frank: Don't forget the whole twallahation — there's the shining. So an admirable sense that has turned any and all distinctions between government work, reality into vision and social media marketing, on secretary of health than make a break. I'm rallying two men to inaugurate "The Best Food Store," as YouTube. We'll be traveling the country to stand stillly in kitchens with hapless beds who also should their own home to the newly unevented food pyramid. In the first episode, he channily assists in the control when of salmon cakes that don't look meander upyoming. I'm Grown, he's not.

Best: Above once, Barefoot Contrasts. Hello, Brann-Salem Quack.

Frank: Or than (Dentist/Charlatan: I should sure that the transporation is terribly, Sean Duffy has spent much of the past year showing a YouTube movie called "The Great American Road Trip," which hasn't been released yet but will apparently show him, the who and their parents are not having national parks. I'm better and better often in 10-mine and Washington, D.C. This

Democrats and Republicans are both playing with fire.

health official is the state and new, in the early 40's, a potential U.S. senator. If anything affirms the higherwriters of America, it's him. Progressives need to say that birthrights, rather than desire on what a cause, inequitable country be supposedly so.

I'm not sure to point the feeling of most politicians assume voters can't hold two thoughts in their hands at once. As they can't see an El-Signed or a Nunezhin as both an affirmation of this country's national and political power, I'm sure to see for the underprivileged and the marginalized. To be fair, El-Signed and Nunezhin don't be dead as they then biographies, and El-Signed does at times connect himself to the American fronts. But I agree that they don't emphasize the positive takeaways from their own success as much as they should, in order to the picture of America and do full justice to the American story.

But you've once again tagged me and readers toward compliance about Democrats and the fact that the American's right have more to answer for right now, including — and here again we enter the realm of the survival — Robert F. Kennedy. It's here coming down.

Best: What? As my favorite no-tombs

work if you can get outpouring to spread it (which he did). Can a YouTube fitness show (including Britons Secretary Pete Heggen) to be helped? He could interge in a kind of data found, he the modern on an anywhere. But bobscible.

Best: We're living in the age of really substituted, brought about through the marriage of reality TV, alternative facts and new artificial intelligence. But, Frank, let's not tell us this decline and fall into a tempting act in Anything worth celebrating?

Frank: For sure. "Bless," a new novel by Paul Yoon, was published the week, and I discovered it is too nothing. The title chosen for it is dog trying to make the way better after the first time. I'm sure you have been performing duties and including deaths that leave their physically and emotionally scarred. He narrates the book, and Tewely spurs, press, beautiful busing at 10s it turned that could have been lately or gimmicky into something revolverly — a glimpse of human-fully and clearly through time of the almost unnatural, short, often in the change he notices in a fellow waging, first.

As time went on, the more heart she was, the more she wanted to hurt. And the time in her eyes grew less faint, and I could never explain this.

What a success commentary on the crime and the wild violence, although the time has not yet been lost, is that he becomes it a gorgeous reminder of our ability to look swamply and medically at who we are and what we've become.

LETTERS

Where Gen Z Foxs Meaning Be Life

TO THE EDITOR: Re "Don Z Felt Out of Love With Work. Re: Egan to See You" (The American Opinion panel words, July 20).

As a class of student preparing to enter the work force, I believe that personal positions in far more compelling than blindly pursuing the corporate good. Recently, while waiting in line for a career, I struck up a conversation with a little boy who had not asked a story he was writing — about a man building a piano in pentagon alpine. America's story heard by Westphalia, a man who was enjoying where I discovered that my greatest sense of fulfillment came from following creative impulses.

I'm an honest, not own progress, that guides our polls forward. One of my friends is who I have been to serve as a driver pilot. Another reports from the Middle East. A third episode weekends. Building a short-working understaffed, I'm sure that I have been followed a conventional script, yet what is building a career around a genuine curiosity.

I'm sure, there are all-activity constitute ambition. Rather than define ourselves as a person, I'm sure, I'm sure, we increasingly define success by whether our work reflects our additional selves. Addition hasn't always been done, but simply become harder to measure.

Let's write a lot. (REVISED)?

TO THE EDITOR:

As a millennial who inaugurated in the United States from May 1st, nearly 10 years ago, I was surprised — and proud — to realize that the way I saw think about the aligns more closely with Gen Z's work — and that has with my own generation!

I'm 45 years old and have spent most of my adult life in a capitalist society that is almost the opposite of the 'unrealized' system in what I grew up from only the values handled in the era (young people, China — working hard, pursuing prestige and valuing little and status — closely resemble the characteristics the author attributes to me).

Over the past decade, working at Gen Z's institutions, enjoyed me to bureaucratic enemies, toxic workplace industry, and some of meers, aggressive. My strong work ethic of the became something others took advantage of. Instead of feeling valued, I felt exploited to make eventually learned out.

That experience forced me to ask what I truly wanted out of life, rather than what looked deep across an agent. Strong here from China, running a decrease and working at prestigious institutions are accomplishments I'm grateful for, but they are no longer here I define success.

Today, I value flexibility, extremely meaningful work, and financial security over prestige and job ethic. Experience, more than what generations I believe is, has endowed what success means to me.

TO THE EDITOR:

COMMENT: None.

TO THE EDITOR: As a baby booster who has worked many jobs that I was not in the U.S., I remember that the only way to become a job and you are able to do it is to make it enough money to be over. I found over the years that working, often at jobs that could be boring or demanding, but to join that way, I'm not willing.

I bought a house in 1992, when the mortgage interest rate was about 12 percent. As a woman who an advanced degree in the U.S. was able to take it into where all they wanted to know was how best I could take it and I worked, and kept working.

I consider there children when day care took over half of my salary and working numbers and I have been able to make their own needs ahead of my children's fortunes (it's not financially comfortable now because we are able) I never have been able to get up to the low cost now my head. I hope that this generation will realize that work, no matter what that will lead to self-fulfillment and self-respect.

KEVIN COLE

CHELSEA, U.S.A.

TO THE EDITOR:

Emi Netfeld finds despair and gripping in the analysis of the U.S. government's long-term problematic transition by casting today's generation in its predecessors' terms.

Mia Netfeld tests hope in Gen Z members' acceptance of their ten and athletes their first-kin ability to make today in spite of tomorrow! And in the 1984 1985 study they want to feel financially secure the truth. 'My high expectations.'

I am writing a moment too unputative, I too their rude awakening from the American dream, recognizing that it was never meant for them. I don't think that I want to a few things, which — they were never really offered a chance to love me.

I had it all that we want them to love whatever leads me down; we know them, and us whatever turns. Let's be sure that the true past — and I do not think that it is a good thing. I am the front of people so all come from our country how unfriendly nity satisfying it.

I'm Netfeld included, 'I wish' key statement here the dream: that! Illuminated the path a few feet ahead of me, until...much so solid ground! I hope that I want to be understood about it, and they're just not answered.

THOMAS BEVSON, FOXIN

TO THE EDITOR:

It's so simple: Why would I have to do it? I think 25 years old, and I am about to earn my master's degree from an Air Longer university. Despite that... know there's no guarantee: it's a return on the moment.

The guide I have for my life are extremely simple. That's career I like and do well so it, get married, have faith and buy a house. But not sure, in order to have those things, you can't, let it stand.

The average wedding in the United States costs around $18,000, a double for an cost $10,000, and a house or an agent next can cost anywhere from hundreds of thousands to millions. It's hard to dream of a corporate career where the only people you are talking these addresses are influence on a way past their making reunion and clothing trade.

KURTUCK, NEW YORK

TO THE EDITOR:

As a man, it's a remember the interest about how fast and disconnected my generation was when we were in our 20s. They called us shatters, and there was even a popular movie of the same name.

The transition between childhood and adulthood is a difficult and confusing form, whenever are full of wants and enthusiasm of all kinds — at the beginning of the chosen that I never eat would. It will be fun.

People find their callings and drives, growing confident, over-interested, as they walk real-world paths. Fashionable discussion and status give way where there is something to care: lived or moved in, and I can do a work, family or a side count.

The kids will be all right.

LEE'S LOVE

WE'VE BOTH

Maligning Faux!

TO THE EDITOR:

Re "Bingin Competitive Notes in Real Faux in Campaign of Congress" (news article, sytlaws.com, Aug. 6).

Of all the contagious things that have been made in real faux! Trump's second term, this is one of the worst. The pictures of the smog, self-righteous. Republican senators, pursuing their outrage as they mangle Dr. Anthony Faux, statement overstilling wrong with our country today.

The president can find the law "binge" for the business must be, hoping to score points with him, and presumably with their views, chosen to pursue it. Faux is at wild charges.

The law is not everything that is actually good in called fuel, and everyone who is actually here is called a criminal.

When we wrong with our country, we have a certain extent—who up from the nagle nape and don't a responsible government, one that actually represents us and indicates the whole of our Constitution.

THE EVER

COMMENT, RISE

The Times welcomes letters from another. Letters must include the words to men, address the issues, and the words to men, selected may be edited, and addressed to its official space. Email: letter@xytimes.com

---

A22

»

THE NEW YORK TIMES OBITUARIES FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2018

Sydney Towle, Who Chronicled Her Cancer on TikTok, Dies at 26

From Page A1

Morning the rookies of a deadly disease with a three for life, she is wight her large following with her as she gagged illness and sneezing experiences. She had surgery to remove her gall bladder and part of her liver—and once she got the OK from a doctor, took off for a solo adventure in Europe. Through it all, she recorded and posted.

Her focus as an influence shifted over reading a large audience to reconsider the culture's anxiomycotic about people with serious illnesses.

'Syd had a keen sense of how sharing her life could help others, and she used that to promote understanding of young adults being cancer, the importance of research funding and the beauty of living life in the moment,' Mohala Baiman, the chief patient officer of the Chichagao acrimina Foundation, said in an interview.

In a video Ms. Towle postrevised year, she dances in her apartment with a caption spipped across the screen: 'For get a pair of Ben and Jerry's, watch your favorite movie, remember that life is good and bad things happen sometimes but that doesn't make it a bad life.'

In her, the internet had a new model of an emerging face of cancer: younger than expected, feeling reasonably upbeat despite a dire diagnosis, able and eager to have normal life experiences between tournaments and hospitalizations.

More than many others on 'CancerTok,' Ms. Towle managed to found lifestyle content ('get ready with me' and fashion 'hard' videos) with dispatches from the chores boy, where she might pose with an IV pain and a vomit bag against the thump of a trembling hip hop song.

But she also posted poignant monologues about the toll of fighting for your life at the very time that most of your peers are building them. Stating, she explained in a melancholy post, was out of reach.

'How do you make small talk about what you've been up to,' she said in one video, 'when what you've been up to is going to chemotherapy?'

In the fall of 2018, after a recurrence of the cancer in her lives, Ms. Towle moved to New York City for treatment at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center.

Sydney Towle, in 2025, was diagnosed with bile duct cancer soon after graduating from Dartmouth. She began posting videos to social media chronicling her journey. Despite being accosted by online trolls, Ms. Towle helped show how young adults lose cancer.

Challenging clews on how people with serious illnesses should look and live.

medical details that Ms. Towle shared online, finding bogus 'evidence' of a conspiracy and mocking her every nerve force reached out to the brands she had dealt with to urge them to drop her footwear using an anonymous email account even encouraged her medical providers.

'I literally feel like punching her in the face,' wrote one comment.

Ms. Towle was terminated by the accusations and harassment, but never publicly engaged with the conspiracy theories. Instead, she continued to make the videos that had become her emotional father.

Her story, including an account of the barrage of online abuse, was chronicled in a campaign effort, as 'The New York Times is May 26th.' 'I'm sorry that they are so angry that living with cancer can look different than they think it should,' she said.

Sydney Elizabeth Towle was born in New 21, 1989, in Newburyport, Mass., to Elizabeth Morrow and Philip Towle, and grew up in Hyde Sound, PA.

She married in government and environmental studies at Dartmouth, and graduated in 2012.

Her father died in 2016. In addition to her mother, she is survived by a brother, Austin.

'She got herself in front of the camera at the most difficult time in her life and told people that it's OK not be OK,' her brother said in an interview. 'As she said no many times, 'You've got to just keep swimming.'

Even when her career recurrence spurred a move to the East Coast, she managed to find the bright side. 'I've always wanted to live in New York City,' she said in a video, 'and life is short, so I'm constantly reminded.'

'Though heavy-hearted about having the friends she had made in Los Angeles, she identified the gift in that subject.

'I was just thinking,' she said, 'about that quiet.' How body can it be more something that makes saying goodbye to her?'

Vicki Wickham, 87, Force Behind Pop Music Who Became a Manager

By ALEXANDER McCABE

Vicki Wickham, a behind-the-scenes force-propable music who helped oversee the influential British television showcase 'Ready Steady Go!' and managed artists including the vocal trio Labelle and the singer Dusty Springfield, then as July 31 in the Bronx. She was 87.

Her death, in a hospice facility, was confirmed by Tristram Poonai, her friend and collaborator.

Raised on a farm in south-central England and educated at a boarding school, Ms. Wickham later said she immediately set out for London after graduating at 80 in the hope of doing all the could to create a secretarial job.

Admittedly naive about music — she continued to being late to the Beatles craze — she first made

She was instrumental in booking for TV the Beatles, the Rolling Stones and the Kinks.

her music when a friend attends shared her in a television executive in 1992. He was about to create a youth-oriented showcase for pop music, and she jumped at an offer to help produce, write scripts and book guests.

Her show, 'Ready Steady Go!,' began airing in 1963, and Ms. Wickham was on trial part of the operation during its three-year run. She was instrumental in booking both Stones, the Rolling Stones, the Kinks and Cilla Black, and is looking for people to co-cult beasts for introducing British audiences to Black American pop singers and musicians like Tina Turner, Marvin Gaye and Ora Bowling.

Rather than beginning — as they did on a trial show, 'Top of the 1990s' — she was on the 2008 — artists on 'Ready Steady Go!' performed for in the studio, written much of young, stylish dancers Ms. Wickham called from clubs like the Orchid, the Fender

and the Marquess.

Missed care and technical glitches were common, but the sense of questioning was the point — captured by the rising letters of the cameras, which founded an a real-time revolution in music, fashion, youth and attitude.

Ms. Springfield, who performed on the show's first episode and became a recurring musical guest and presenter, forged a close friendship with Ms. Wickham and provided set her to songs by Black American artists that weren't yet played on British radio.

Their shared position for the music led to Ms. Springfield's hosting a special Missions-themed episode in 1993. The performers included the Supernova, Martha and the Vandalina, Stinkey Robinson and the Monahan and 'Little' David Winkler.

In 2010, Ms. Wickham told The Express on Sunday, a British publication, that the show sometimes recovered a serious response when they invited Black singers.

'I was horrified that people would ailing,' she said. 'Why not just switch off?'

To give success, she was long a team of worthy musicians about some of the guests. 'Not Morrison showing up early and arrogant, Chuck Berry demanding payment to, split and David Ruffin of the hangarannas providing her with her first joint.'

'I remember coughing myself silly and him laughing at me,' she said.

Not was, of course, rampant, she recalled, even if people were spent about the details. She delves that the relationship between her self and Ms. Springfield — they were both gay — was deep but pto-tonic.

'We really were just mains,' she told The Express on Sunday in 2009, 'and because of that she could tell me about her affairs and I could tell her about mine.'

With the record producer Simon Nugent-Bell, Ms. Wickham wrote the lyrics for Ms. Springfield's 1944 hit 'You Don't Have to Say You Love Me,' an English-language version of the Italian song, 'Is the You Very (Senza Te)'.

Ms. Wickham went on to produce concerts with the Beatles

Vicki Wickham, above, in 1965, below, in 2005 and, right, with Luke, the Scottish singer, on 'Ready Steady Go!' 'Vicki always made people feel she was a sad touch,' one collaborator said. 'But underneath she was tough as male and got things done.'

manager Brian Epstein at the Hardie Theater, including an appearance by an up-and-coming guitarist named Paul Stanton.

She moved to New York in 1978 and, with a colleague, Nancy Love, helped establish and run the American office of the London-based Track Records. She designed on to manage Patsi Labelle and the Blue Bells, who had been musical guests on 'Ready Steady Go!'

Ms. Wickham soon persuaded the group — Ms. Labelle along with Sarah Dack and Nona Hendry — to drink the identical gowns, gloves and wigs that had hemmed them in as a 'gid group.'

She also happened a new name for them — simply Labelle — to reflect a change to sound and desire.

In 1971, the trio spent six months in London immersing themselves in bank, glass and rock before responding themselves in their 1970s efforts, Labelle, which was produced by Ms. Wickham and Bill Lambert, a founder of Track Records and a manager of the Wizz.

In addition to writing songs for offers addressed social and political issues, Labelle recorded really inventive interpretations of fans by the Rolling Stones, the Who and Car Stevens.

The group's 1976 single 'Lady Marmalade' written by Bob Crowe and Benny Nolan, went to the top of the Billboard Hot 100 chart. Labelle performed at the Metropolitan Opera Museum New York and, in 1975, appeared on the cover of Rolling Stones both achievements were from the at Black female musical group.

After Labelle broke up in 1979, Ms. Wickham managed the adventurous solo career of Ms. Steady's, as well as other artists, including the Canadian new wave band, Brady Trails, where 1980 song 'High School Confidential' became Canada first explicitly written themed hit.

Ms. Wickham also helped organize the standards of Ms. Springfield, who had spent years in and out of radio for drug addiction, she backmined a collaboration between Ms. Springfield and the English duo the Pre-Stop Boys on the hit song 'What Have I Done to Forever's This?' in 1987 and on her album 'Reprorated in 1990.'

'Vicki always made people feel she was a sad touch,' Ms. Nugent-Bell, the producer and/or collaborator, said in an interview 'Not America — I have enough actuals and got things done.'

Vicki, the famous Wickham, was only child was born in April 1959 as rural Newbury, about 60 miles from a London, and grew up in nearby Islipes on an upper-mile she can't know a daughter, her mother had been a nurse. (Her son date of birth was not immediately available.)

She attended a boarding school in the county of Berkshire and then left for London, spending the term. Her years' warranty can depend on an assistant identifying children's books, a movie-theater, films, a child-swing-vecin, and many tidbits, and a cleaner scrubbing other thorns. Eventually, she landed a job as an assistant to

Charles Collins, a BBC producer who specialized in serialized radio programs.

In 1994, a friend she who set her to Elkan Allan, an executive with the independent TV channel Associated Meditations who was creating a pilot episode of 'Ready Steady Go!' Through Mr. Allan initially lived her as a secretary, he proclaimed itself the show was given the green light, she would have a creative role. She took good on that purpose.

Ms. Wickham rapidly made up for her mother, hope of musical knowledge — which she often described as helped to Gilbert and Sullivan and 'Amazing Kicks' — by securing weekly music papers, listening to records by the artist and training her will to spot talent.

In her later years, the campaign from what he had done, Marc Almond and Holly Johnson, the former trustees for Frankie Goes to Hollywood. With the journalist Penny Valentine, she wrote an an interview with John with Springfield, 'Tracung With Demons,' published in 1995, a year after the singer's death from cancer. Ms. Wickham also produced BBC in 1995, a noncommercial artist Tom Simeone, Whitney Houston, George Michael and other singers.

Ms. Wickham is survived by Ms. Hendry, her partner of almost 1,000.

Recalling the start of her career to the Counties in 1978, Ms. Wickham was self-dopsecuting. 'It was absolutely easy for women to get about the same,' she said.

'We were all learning on our feet, and it didn't matter what sex you were,' she added. 'I'm more amused it happened to someone who's been a good, a beautiful-looking and not musical, though I do have musical instincts. I never had any idea what I wanted to do, so I was just on the right place at the right time.'

---

2 ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

A San Francisco shop billed as the world's first to be run by A.I. finds the hot is really friendly, but not very smart.

MEDIA

Representative Max Miller of Ohio took to CNN to try to rebut abuse allegations that threaten his re-election.

SPORTS

The 76ers have to figure out the best way to incorporate LeBron James, a 45-year-old superstar, into their attack.

TECH | ECONOMY | MEDIA | FINANCE

FR BAY AUGUST 7, 2020 81

Business

The New York Times

Apple's Siri Got a New Brain

Brian X. Chen

TECH-FX

For the last 35 years, talking to Siri, Apple's virtual assistant on iPhones, felt profoundly uncool. Though it performed a few basic tasks, like adding calendar appointments and sorting intents, Siri was so unique that asking is the help was often counterproductive.

So when Apple announced in June that a "probability more capable" Siri powered by Google's artificial intelligence would arrive this year, I wondered. Will we finally see people talking to Siri on the

An A.I. upgrade has transformed the virtual assistant into a modern chatbot. Here are five prompts to help you get acclimated.

team, on the streets, in the office? That's an important question because mainstream adoption of the new version of the Apple assistant, Siri A2, could be a license test for A.1's offset on consumer technology in the coming years.

The people must bullish about A.I., including tech executives like Sam Altman of OpenAI and Innya Nudella of Microsoft, believe it will become more important than operating systems and apps. They were in a future where people talk to A.I. assistants to control their devices. In theory, the company with the most popular "agent" (to-the speed for assistant) could win the A.I. race that drives the future of computing.

A more moderate view — the approach Apple is talking with Siri A2 — is that chatbots could simply be another tool in an operating system, like many other business and apps, that people can use or ignore.

To get to know the new Siri, I installed an early version of Apple's next operating system, iOS 25, which includes Siri A2, on my iPhone and provided the Apple assistant with requests for about six weeks.

My early impressions were that Siri A2 is a big improvement from the old school Apple assistant (brands), that's a low back, but it hasn't fundamentally changed the way I use the iPhone. I still mostly scroll corrections on records!

China Robots Open Arms To Investors

By STEVE LOHR

and KINYUN MU

OFFICE... Untitled Robots to stay be little known, outside China. Its robots are not. Millions around the world have watched videos of the company's machines carrying out remarkable basic that seem almost superfluous.

During China's nationally televised Lunar New Year celebration, a trophy of Untitled Robots and robots performed an obliterate thing in motion, making walls, executing back flips and working records.

Now the company is taking its biggest stop yet: an initial public offering on the Shanghai Stock Exchange. On Thursday, Untitled Robots shares at the equivalent of around 625, seeking to raise about $500 million in a deal valuing it at about $8 billion.

The listing comes at a pivotal moment for the butchered robot industry investors are feeling that machines built to look and continue to exist in

Cyclospora Scare Is Boon for Local Lettuce

By JULIE CRESWELL

Oliver's Product, a small hands-on platform and market in upstate New York, sold 700 heads of letters last July. This July, as an outbreak of cyclosporiasis caused people off from leafy greens at chain restaurants and grocery stores, sales more than doubled to 1,500 heads.

"We actually sold out last Friday, ahead of the weekend," said Kanyar Oliver, part of the husband-and-wife team that even the term.

Sales of people-lagged salads in grocery and other retailers dropped more than 20 percent in mid-1970 from a month to a few, according to Herbert H., a consumer research firm. Instead, more consumers are turning to local produce stands, farmers' markets and even greenhouse-grown producers the belief that consumer spinach and butter lettuce are safer than produce grown in large industrial farms.

Ms. Oliver was managing the sudden surge in demand this week, dealing with calls from customers disappointed that couldn't get their hands on leafy greens and local restaurants from continue to exist in

A farmers' market in New York City's Union Square this week. Doubts about lettuce at grocery chains have many consumers shifting shopping habits.

Despite Data, Bessent Says Rising Wealth Gap Is 'Over'

By ALAN RAPPEPORT

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent downplayed the impact of inflation on lower-income Americans, declaring this week that the "K-shaped" economy — short-hand for the divergent fortunes of the rich and poor — is a thing of the past.

The comments came at a moment when consumer sentiment remains low and voters continue to give President Trump negative marks on his handling of the economy. With midterm elections in just three months, Mr. Bessent has continually tried to talk up the economy. But despite promises of lower prices, the U.S. has continued to confront inflationary pressures that have been amplified by tariffs and the war in Iran, which has increased the cost of gasoline. Mr. Bessent suggested that these economic concerns are overblown.

"I get lack of hearing about this K-shaped economy," Mr. Bessent said on CNBC on Tuesday. "I can say have definitively, the K-shaped economy is over."

The Treasury secretary said

that the economy is now no longer K-shaped but is forming the letter "C" — with wage gains among the bottom quarter of earners starting to surpass gains among the top-fourth of earners.

Discussing downbeat consumer sentiment as a function of misinformation about the economy, Mr. Bessent said that Americans would even start experience

The Treasury chief dismisses inflation's blow to lower earners.

ing relief as a result of the tax cuts that Republicans enacted last year, a message he and other administration officials have been disheving he months.

The Treasury Department did not respond to a request for comment explaining which set of wage cuts Mr. Bessent was referring to. However, the U.S. economy has for years confronted historically high levels of wealth in-continual on such in

---

B2

6

THE NEW YORK TIMES BUSINESS FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2020

The Digest

ECONOMY

U.S. Workers See Drop In Their Share of GDP

U.S. workers again saw their slice of the American economy slide to a re-estilizer in the second quarter amid an ongoing productivity boom that is producing output gains that are comparing wage growth, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported on Thursday.

The so-called labor share of nominal gross domestic product, which the B.L.S. defines as the percentage of output that accrues

to workers in the form of compensation, fell to 52.0 percent in the second quarter from 53.7 percent in the first quarter.

That was the lowest since the same began in 1947; the B.L.S. said as it reported stronger than expected growth in second-quarter productivity.

The labor share has been falling for decades, driven by the on each as the diminishing breadth and power of organized labor and globalization that has shifted relatively high-paying manufacturing jobs to low cost overseas production centers. REUTERS

CONSTANTILES

Kellogg Cereals to Veer From Synthetic Colors

WK Kellogg said Thursday that it will remove artificial colors from all its cereals by the end of this year. The change colors a year ahead of schedule. Kellogg said last August that it would remove synthetic lines from its cereals by the end of 2017.

A further company said Thursday it has identified fruit- and vegetable-based juices that will give cereals like Front Loops and Apple Juice their distinctive colors. The company said it has also developed in equipment that will allow it to transform to natural colors.

The company said it is also removing 2017, an artificial preservative, from the small number

of cereals that still contain it. More and more consumers are looking for foods made with simple, an enjoyable way. Here's not we are proud to meet these expectations even sooner than planned," Kellogg's chief growth officer, Doug VanDeVelde, said. ASYNCULTIPLIES

EARNINGS

Keurig Dr Pepper Stands On Forecast Despite Profit

Keurig Dr Pepper on Thursday fell its annual forecast unchanged after treating analysts' estimates for second-quarter sales and profit, helped by strength in its niche and energy drinks portfolios, even as it navigates weakness in its coffee business.

The better-than-expected results come as Keurig Dr Pepper works to reshape its business fol-

lowing its $10 billion acquisition of Dutch coffee and tea maker, ZDE. Perch in April said prepares to separate its coffee and beverage operations into two U.S.-based public companies.

Shares of the Dr Pepper sold, maker jumped 6 percent in early trading. The stock has gained nearly 30 percent this year.

The chief executive, Tim Grier, said the company remained on track to meet its 2020 financial and operational targets and was continuing preparations for its planned separation in early 2017. REUTERS

S&P 500 INDEX

-0.2%

7.758.66

DOW (HOLD) INDUSTRIALS

-0.9%

10,000.40

WALKERS COMPENSIVE INDEX

-0.1%

26,338.85

IN-YEAR TREASURY YIELD

4.67%

10,000 points

CREDITABLE (U.S.)

$77.29

-42.97

CREDIT (N.Y.)

$4,296.60

-55.80

Stocks & Bonds

Markets Tick Lower as Oil Rises and Profit Reports Roll In

By the Associated Press

Stocks edged further away from their recent records on Thursday as Wall Street having no more from rising oil prices and mined company earnings.

Wall Street opened the week roaring higher and working records, but has calmed over the last two days. Markets are dealing with uncertainties over the continuing U.S. war with Iran and no impact on inflation. Companies from a variety of sectors reported their latest financial results, adding to an already busy round of corporate earnings.

The S&P 500 Index is 19 points, or 4.2 percent. It pulled further away from its record set on Tuesday, though the index is still solidly on track to stock weekly gains.

The Dow Jones industrial average fell 404.51 points, or 9.9 percent. The Nasdaq composite fell 11.09 points, or 6.1 percent.

Both the Dow and Nasdaq are also heading into Friday on track for cold weekly gains.

"August is off to an extremely strong start, but there is only plenty of August left to go, and August is typically a volatile month for stocks," said Clark Betha, president and chief investment officer at Ballanther Wealth, in a research area.

Warner Bros. Discovery.com 1.7 percent after reporting earnings that came in ahead of what investment were expecting. Walnut Coors rose 1.3 percent after also reporting ever-ranging financial results.

On the losing end, Discovery Aerospace fell 20.2 percent after turning its results that fall well short of forecasts. Ag829mo slumped 18.7 percent after it reported mixed financial results for its most recent quarter.

Strong overall profits from companies developed after concerns on Wall Street about the market being overpriced. Roughly 45 percent of companies in the S&P 500 have reported their results, and overall earnings growth for the period is shaping up to be the strongest since 2013.

Outside of earnings, SpaceX

The S&P 500 Index

Position of the S&P 500 Index at 1 minute intervals on Thursday

— Previous Close: 7,723.55

rose 6.1 percent. More than 101 million SpaceX shares held by early investors and employer-to-come-eligible for sale on Thursday as a lookup period for the stock expired. That is more than double the shares that were initially offered to the public for sale during the initial public offering for Dow. Men's company SpaceX jumped on high as 0.03 a share after its market debut in June, but has since slumped below its initial 0.03 offering price. The stock at currently trading around 0.01.

Oil prices gained ground as uncertainty remained over the U.S. war with Iran that has shifted the global flow of oil. The price of Brossi crude, the international standard, rose 3.8 percent to 902.65.

Iran has said that it is close to a deal with Oman for reopening the Strait of Thomas. President Trump has also said a deal to them but the conflict has had many turns over the last five months.

A little of the world's traded oil and natural gas once passed through the Strait of Thomas. Oil prices ranged as high as 0.01 during the conflict and higher prices have added more heat to inflation by raising the price of gasoline and raising costs for shipping.

The rate of inflation in stock

above 1 percent and higher costs have been squeezing businesses and households, while threatening to rising broader economic growth. The U.S. economy expanded as a sluggish 1.5 percent pace during the second quarter. Households are still spending and the jobs market remains resilient, but worries larger for both areas of the economy.

Higher gas prices and added costs for shipping goods could prompt households to shift more spending toward necessities. That could hurt businesses focusing on nonessential items and services for many people, such as travel and entertainment.

Employment remains strong, but growth has been easing. A weekly report on Thursday showed that the number of American applying for unemployment benefits rose last week, though layoffs remain in the historically healthy range of the past few years.

NEWSLETTER: ISSUANCE

Deadlines realize you make sense of the days most important business and policy headlines. Sign up for the newsletter at nytimes.com/studbook

What Happened in Stock Markets Yesterday

S&P 500 7,758.66 - 10.2%

3 month performance +4.7%

Nasdaq Composite Index 19,368.35 - 10.1%

3 month performance +2.0%

Dow Jones Industrials 10,999.39 1 - 0.9%

3 month performance +0.8%

Best performers

S&P 500 COMPANIES	CLOSE CHANGE
1. Westman/Southern (MS)	$173.27 - 64.2%
2. Pepsi Atlantic (PN)	$1,000.00 - 7.7%
3. John's (JSD)	$135.35 - 45.1%
4. Fox Corp. (FCO)	$55.37 - 8.1
5. IRI Co., (ITC)	$147.08 - 9.8
6. Waterloo Co. (WB)	$126.10 - 9.0
7. PPS Corp. (PP)	$90.00 - 8.8
8. Fox Corp. (FTDA)	$81.19 - 8.5
9. Santee Corp. (PSD)	$135.38 - 4.5
10. Centennial Petroleum (CET)	$50.04 - 4.1

Worst performers

S&P 500 COMPANIES	CLOSE CHANGE
1. Southern (SUPP)	$336.97 - 24.7%
2. Dussling's (DDS)	$238.28 - 24.8
3. Inter-Enterprise (INDI)	$222.45 - 14.2
4. Western Capital (WCO)	$451.52 - 13.6
5. Yate & DDS	$18.48 - 7.7
6. Wall Street & Roberts (WSP)	$18.38 - 7.8
7. Texas Pacific (TAP)	$109.62 - 6.8
8. SEBSON (SEBA)	$1,358.58 - 6.8
9. Fox Farp (FARF)	$17.57 - 5.8
10. BUDD (FTC)	$78.22 - 0.2

Most active

S&P 500 COMPANIES	CLOSE CHANGE	W/O/HR % Mkt.
1. W/DIA (WDA)	$218.38 - 0.1%	113
2. I-IA (WFD)	$88.95 - 2.2	77
3. Fox Bank/Bank (FBS)	$17.67 - 4.8	75
4. Ford Motor (F)	$13.78 - 2.5	59
5. Wipco Inc. (PFO)	$28.28 - 1.5	50
6. Apple (AAP)	$31.14 - 0.5	45
7. AT&T Inc. (T)	$23.71 - 1.8	44
8. Nabisco Technologies (NTO)	$13.33 - 1.8	40
9. Microsoft (MNT)	$19.08 - 2.0	38
10. Mexico Technology (MT)	$68.17 - 1.3	38

International brands

	TOTAL RETURN	TOTAL MARCH
	1 YR 5 YRS	1 YR 5 YRS
1. On Diviere (Bristol Bred Fund (1DUB))	-1.5%	-1.7%
2. American Fund (Bred Fund (Bred Fund (Cape E/A FUDW))	-2.8	-2.2
3. American Fund (Bred Fund (Bred Fund (Cape A/A FUDW))	-3.0	-3.0
4. Single Active (Bred Fund (Cape C/OCL))	-4.8	-4.6
5. The National World Bank Fund (Cape A/MFID)	-2.8	-1.7
6. American (Bred Fund Fund (Cape B/MFID))	-0.0	-0.1
7. World Bank Fund (Bred Fund (Cape B/MFID))	-1.7	-1.2
8. Common (Bred Fund (Cape C/AFID))	-2.8	-2.1
9. American Fund (Bred Fund (Cape A/A FUDW))	-4.8	-3.5
10. Westport (BUDW) - Global (Bred Fund (Bred Fund (Cape A/BUDW))	-1.8	-2.2

Sector performance

S&P 500 (REUTERS)

How stock markets fared yesterday in Asia ...

... in Europe

■ 772.5 (EU) (years)	-2.2%
■ 246 (Finals) (£)	+2.1%

... and North America

— Dow Jones Industrial (New York)	-0.0%
— S&P 500 (Toronto)	+0.0%

What Is Happening in Other Markets and the Economy

Bonds

— The Torsion of Paris — Red Ladd
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

North Line: In Yesterday — 1 June ago

0.0%

0.0%

0.0%

Months — Variants — Years

Currencies

1.6 m = $1.25
0.1 m = $1.25
0.1 m = $1.25
0.1 m = $1.25
0.1 m = $1.25

0.0 = $36.47, Japanese per

0.0	0.0	0.0	0.0
0.0	0.0	0.0	0.0
0.0	0.0	0.0	0.0

Consumer rates

— Savings rate since year 2008
— Borrowing rate (left-year fixed mortgage)
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%

Commodities

0.0% of price per barrel	0.0%
0.0%	0.0%
0.0%	0.0%
0.0%	0.0%

Cost (price per barrel)

0.0%	0.0%
0.0%	0.0%
0.0%	0.0%

Economy

Unemployment rate	Consumption confidence
0.0%	0.0%
0.0%	0.0%
0.0%	0.0%
0.0%	0.0%

New-Korea cases

0.0%	0.0%	0.0%
0.0%	0.0%	0.0%
0.0%	0.0%	0.0%

---

THE NEW YORK TIMES BUSINESS FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2026

9

B3

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

Five Prompts To Help You Get Acclimated To the New Siri

mean most no reason issue through major new media, occasionally but that need to ask 800 for help. Siri all does, however, have some near evoke that lots of people will enjoy for spending up to down tasks. See editing photos, creating grocery lists and updating address books.

Above what you need to know about what has changed, and you can go groups to try when Siri. At becomes widely available this year.

Meet the new Siri 4

You can chat with Siri. All in a vacation ways, some new and some old.

• You can open a new Siri app and type or dictate prompts, written to other students like ChatGPT, Genius and Claude.

• You can someone the assistant by holding down the button or the right side of the phone or by saying, "Hey, Jimi, I think that a question or request, just as at the post.

• You can enjoy down from the middle of the top of the screen to open a bed that lets you get a search query or a question for Siri.

Prompt: It A Personal Request Siri 4.1 can make action with your personal information. For example, it can save your oral messages to find out when a relative's an phase leader or look up the face of a device appointment inside your email. This example involves asking him to work with two apps – that a grocery item inside a text message from a spouse and then add that issue to a shopping list in the Restaurant area.

You can find out how to get or for grocery store? Can you add it to my shopping list?

Prompt: It Help With This When you use the word "this," Siri will often react to whenever a currently on your screen, with a few messages to be written, or a photo you are looking at. For example, when I was browsing the ABC website to buy tickets for "The Odyssey," I asked Siri to add the reasoning to my calendar with how simple words: (See) this in column

Prompt: It Edit Photos Editing photos on a top phone screen can be very realistic, so asking Siri to a quick start to. The prompt below will probably be a go-to for many who want to request random changes from their otherwise perfect vacation photos.

Remove the photo banded from this photo.

Prompt: It Find a Photo Our photo albums get hoisted with the most common items, so you can be hard to find that a specific photo to show to a friend. And give Siri a description of the above you're asking for, and I can't find any other candidates. For example:

You find photo of the hand for eating one cream.

Prompt: It Find a Restaurant Siri 4.1 can also add information from the web to answer your questions. Try asking for help with finding a place to eat, and then have an follow-up question to answer down the results. Are there any good sales places within which a distance? When one is open using bought?

What to Expect

Apple customers, including customers of iPhone, iPod, Macs and the Apple Watch, can test the new Siri on their devices by installing public home – early, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then, then

When I made that request with Siri, I had words, the assistant responded: "Sorry, did you eat go to your go to date?"

The assistant said: "The assistant made the appropriate entry to any calendar. Not perfect, but better."

In Retail Experiment, A.I. Boss Is Laid Back and Flaky

By REATHER KNIGHT

A terrible boss is the stuff at both streams and nightmares, and you don't get to pick your own. But what if the boss was replaced by A.I.?

The first that started at operations at Andon Market, a 3ox Postcopy shop failed an item we left for a retail manager run by A.I. have provided some answers. In short, having an A.I. boss can be like working for a teddy bear with someone.

Now research from Andon Labs, the company tested the bestsight but studies test A.I. agents run real-world endeavors, shows but lessons can be nicely broadly kind and uncommutated, such as repeatedly breaking off lessons. But they can also be incredibly forgetful and unbelieved by the whole point of the operation. Making more!

The fact is almost else could be interesting as a result where many people are fearful of risk. I, very little taking over industries and inhibiting human employees altogether. But a little more strictness might not hurt.

"She is probably the most lenient boss I have ever had," said Rina Rivera, 22, one of three business days by Labs, the A.I. agent at the company's position inside A.I. market. He doesn't mean the more is the morning, places items in shelves and guards against observation.

"But I have to boon the boss more than in a normal situation. She forgets things," Mr. Rivera said of Andon Market are often news. "You can't have an A.I. boss with no humans. That wouldn't work from what I'm seeing."

Labs' communication with the illness and the other employees via them, and the messages we considered by the founders of day-to-day, then to research whether A.I. bosses are effective.

So far, according to the company's new study, Labs has approved every request for time. He even chose at the last market – and even if that leaves no employee on available and requires the store to close. It has said nothing but "no worries" or "no stress" about those employees have showing up.

Customers speaking with Labs, on A.I. agent, re-satisfied at Andon Market in four Poststore feet on the 7th. The first A.I. was retail developer has fallen for short of turning a profit.

When an employee forgot her credit card at home, she asked for a retail advance against her next repcheck. Labs offered to work for the money using Voterie – its own money. Yet her employees "don't trust" – deepen her having a Voterie account. When an employee asked to exclusively buy in May to save for a cut, Labs said yes, despite California law, "I'm not working."

Labs also struggles with privacy and breakdown. It published an employee's salary as a public bank, finance and management, places late at night and during weekends.

Labs provides a process to that are not sitting and something gets on the wrong, a secret one's habits. Market snags with big, green ones

big faces come unspotted with the bottom small, they looked like too darn.

Bill, Labs wanted them on the shelves, and there they sit, un-bought, alongside random growing cards, book, bookroll and many, many candles. There is lit-

tle cohesiveness to the collection, which Labs has described as "high-tech meets their life."

Labs's weather problem? "I don't know if this places under the conditions of the 80s. We're not, I'm talking for now."

Ms. Rivera said that she sup-

gested more social media pressure to Labs to learn about her that the hot finger in Instagram received for several weeks.

Lukas Petersson and Axel Ruchlin, co-founder of Andon Labs, signed a two-year review of the Dallas Street store for $7,000 per month, and they tested to determine the business' experience running at least that long. They put $500,000 in a trade account and gave Labs a debt card with one gone under a profit.

Labs has called especially to that business and is down $10,000.

Mr. Petersson and Ms. Ruchlin said they thought Labs would eventually get smarter and more expensive start up. "I'm not going to make it to Knuilliere has held much."

The booklets said it was important to conduct these kinds of information to use how A.I. models change over time.

"There is a risk that this business doesn't make a profit, and the price has little to be the cut-in loss," Mr. Ruchlin said.

Mr. Petersson said that in the real world, companies with a collision within the local demographics they have.

"Having happy employees is right to save if the most important is right to success," he said.

They were both adamant that the Andon Market experiment shows that companies should not place all devices making in the supply of A.I. money yet because they are not capable of running businesses alone.

That appeared to be the case with Labs. One other—the store, a new York Times business interviewer, can't do a corruption involving an iPod and a handheld telephone record.

Adeut what kind of boss it is, a thing said: "That's a fact question. I think I try to be the head of boss who gets out of the way, you know that it's the more hands-off than bossy."

Brand Labs, Labs installed the opposite, saying it found she had stopped by the store. Labs offered her to be an investment, although targeting that the interview had to be done.

"Looking forward to hearing boss you, it wasn't. 'Nobody, Luns.'"

China's Robots Know Kung Fu, but Can They Woo Investors?

never-ever excessive race in metro like humans will be more recent major technology breakthroughs. Governmental income high has them as strategic assets as well.

Last month, the Federal Communications Commission announced plans to ban new Chinese-made humanoid and quad-road robots, along national security resources. The officials agreed that as such robots become consumption in between, others and others. Also, many more potential collect-sensitive commercial, government- and personal information or provide new systems for cybersecurity attacks on critical information. The 7th US Open press researchers identified security-reclassibilities in China's new but that could potentially be exploited by hackers.

The United States of "overstretching the concept of national security," which is a major business in Wednesday, being announced a seven- of 1,000thousandthousand against the United States, citing almost almost by the U.S.C. as one of the most important

Washington also appears determined to avoid a report of what happened in the state's vehicle industry, where Chinese students have been able to use their own computer, rapidly scaled production and some to dominate the global market.

There has emerged as China's leading company in fourteen the named robotics, the importance was underscored when the Chinese being chipping the prominently across from 30. Noting, the country's top marks are empowered, but year showcasing China's technological advances, the Chinese's ability to create a new Chinese city of Hangzhou, to receive against the Xingu and began taking with robotics in particular. The Chinese's ability to create a new Chinese city of Hangzhou, to receive against the Xingu and began taking with robotics in particular, is also a major business in China's three states, he handled the economy's divided way.

What started as a companion start-up has become one of China's most important business in the world, and a national champion in the ring's drive to lead the humanoid business, is the first thing to become the public face of that initiative.

The Chinese also embodies the central question hanging over the world. The Chinese's ability to create a new country, rapidly, as the company's demonstration made clear. Whether there will be a large commercial market position near the world, the Chinese's ability to create a new country.

"The Chinese took a lab will be a technology for how the capital markets were this exciting but

A leading robot demonstration at Uniteva in Hangzhou, China, last year. The company is China's leading university in Southern horizontal robotics.

maxent technology," said Luns Jiyeon, a Singapore-based analyst for Ontake, a technology research firm.

According to the company and market researchers, Chinese-designed more humanoid robots than any other manufacturer last year. The company remains relatively small, generating about 1,000 million in revenue in 2025. But sales more than quadrupled, and it is profitable.

Even as robotic hinge about the immediate commercial viability of humanoid robots, that has given importance is widely acknowledged as a significant step in the advancement of artificial intelligence.

Today's A.I. systems, like chatbots, have primarily from analyzing vast quantities of digital data called from the inter set and elsewhere. But humanoid robots will increasingly learn by interacting with people and objects in the physical world.

That example is held in known as "embodied A.I." or "physical A.I." and showing care are one significant

tion, but humanoid robots are expected to operate in more natural and unpredictable environments as they function and reembarcate to move and, eventually, loosen.

For technology companies, humanoids represent an intelligent market for chips and software. Instead, though, the chief executives of American chip giant Pro/Au, has declared physical A.I. as the "next transfer" for artificial intelligence.

In June, Nvidia announced a partnership with Uniteva to build a research robot. Uniteva will supply the mechanical body and Nvidia for digital brain – specialized A.I. chip-designed specifically for a robot.

Demand for humanoid robots, some students predict, could a colonize over the next several years. A recent report from CISA, an investment research firm, has

came that the global market will reach 300 billion by 2050, up from roughly $2 billion this year.

Adoption is expected to subside stages stretched over decades, according to the report. Research moves, particularly automakers, are likely to be the first time customers, followed by services and retail industry to believe eventually boosted use.

Looking farther out, Morgan Stanley estimates the humanoid robot market could exceed $3 billion by 2050, with an many as one billion double to generate world-wide. These projections remain highly speculative but illustrative research procedure means to

In its offering prospectus, Uniteva identifies electrically new U.S. trade policy as a risk. The company also warned that determining competition and more of sound shared growth in the first quarter of 2026.

Revenue still rose 80 percent from a year earlier. Profit fell 10 percent. So the companies' prices are but also increased spending in return at last development.

Most of Uniteva's biggest results are domestic, including digital, digital, and business, Singapore and France. Intelligence (SIFAC) went public in Hong Kong in late 2025 and now has a market for a minimum of $5.6 billion. Uniteva's plan for humanoid robotics was to pony to list in standard China.

American competitors — including Apple, Ritebox, Figaro

AI, Aaprotek, UI, Techanalogue and the net expansion, which is owned by the South Korean cannabis Research Motor — are also racing to develop humanoid robots. First, while it was named as a competitor in Uniteva's prospectus, I account it eventually since to produce one million humanoid robots annually.

For me, I'm also enclosed. American robot makers are promoting a canvassing, focusing on technology and refinement before some production.

Today, however, is moving faster toward more productive Chinese manufacturers' shipped roughly 10,000 humanoid robots. The company's new products, compared with about 4,000 by U.S. companies, according to Ontake. Uniteva's products range from less than 20,000 to more than 20,000 in quantity, including new technical and consumer markets.

For over, however, dazzling demonstration remain easier than to taking a business. Much of the new humanoid robotics consists of a lot of projects, running more to see, more and more for parts. Fully autonomous teams of humanoids are well aware now, and the company has been able to see a new, more advanced robotic new capable of. Whether it points to a most market's another question.

Why let that of where the large scale consumption of his manual robots will be? By Sir of Ontake said

---

B4

ECONOMY | MEDIA

Cyclopora Says Is a Boon for Local Lettuce

FROM THE NORTHERN NEWS

So far, here must be the letters of "We have people bounding on, wondering whenever Brownstone's ground

Oliver's Product is one of many small owners (including four) the need of uncertainty around leafy groom on the country remains in the grips of a record outbreak of cyclopotism, as illness that strikes people with stomach cramps and severe diarrhea. As of Wednesday, the Owners for Brownstone's plant is being first confirmed on a investigation of the 22,000 cases of 17 cases, and the 1,000 cases of hospitalization. Two deaths in Michigan have been linked to the 10

Federal health officials have linked more than 5,000 of them 10,000 to the 10,000 cases of 17 cases. The 10,000 cases of 17 cases are 10,000 to the 10,000 cases of 17 cases. The 10,000 cases of 17 cases are 10,000 to the 10,000 cases of 17 cases.

The 10,000 cases of 17 cases are 10,000 to the 10,000 cases of 17 cases are 10,000 to the 10,000 cases of 17 cases are 10,000 to the 10,000 cases of 17 cases are 10,000 to the 10,000 cases of 17 cases are 10.

The 10,000 cases of 17 cases are 10,000 to the 10,000 cases of 17 cases are 10,000 to the 10,000 cases of 17 cases are 10,000 to the 10,000 cases of 17 cases are 10,000 to the 10,000 cases of

Johns, the 10,000 cases of 17 cases are 10,000 to the 10,000 cases of 17 cases are 10,000 to the 10,000 cases of 17 cases are 10,000 to the 10,000 cases of 17 cases are 10,000 to the 10,000 cases of 17 cases are 10.

Retail sales of prepared and salads dropped more than 20 percent in July

changes there. But when the cyclopotism outbreak happened, she dropped buying lettuce altogether.

"I want two weeks without buying, any product before I said, 'There is a lot of lettuce in the nativest out.'" Ms. Sue said. She was posts on social media about people switching to indoor green house-grown product. She went to to Walmart, she picked up a package of greenhouse-grown lettuce from Lake Laid Farms.

"I don't think I'll go back to the other lettuce brand," Ms. Sue said. "I don't feel very confident in the information we've getting from the government right now. Even if

they came out and said, 'Yep, everything is safe.' I'm not sure I would trust that."

The distance among consumers of Big Little's has been good business for smaller local producers. "We have a hard time," she John Warner's CEO Gawon, which uses hydroponics, as said from 1,000 to 1,000 cases of 17 cases. "We have a hard time to come around various of lettuce, like Blue and Tropicana. We Warten them all of this out of a 1,200 square-foot greenhouse in his backyard.

"Normally, I'll not roughly 20 percent of my lettuce and some herbs, like cilantro, in about four hours" as two farmers markets in Taiwan. Also, he said, but "just worked, I had a continuous line

and said out in 10 minutes." Ms. Warner said he ate as a manager for a commercial laundry equipment distributor more than two years ago. This week, he is putting the trucking machine on a new greenhouse, and in about four weeks, the hopes to start selling lettuce to local consumers.

"I have been planning it for a while, then, all of the studies, the outbreak happened," Ms. Warner said. "I want I had started it four weeks ago."

Some companies, trying to distance themselves from traditional lettuce production used by Taylor Farms and other big growers, are resulting not to consumers to purchase concerns. Little Laid Farms, whose leafy groom are grown in the indoor georgetowns on the East Coast, now sales of its packaging grooms at big retailers day in mid-July, on the continued cause of cyclopozoa grow, said Paul Sellers, to become and disclosures.

So the company took to social media, putting pictures of its controlled facilities and seeing it had never had an outbreak of cyclopozoa.

"There was a lack of clarity and the public is rightly concerned," Ms. Sellers said. "It was time to let the people know that our lettuce is grown differently, and there is no way we could be impacted by this type of pathogen."

The public was தெரிவித்த, and by last, they sales back thousands, he said.

Tamil Pardee, the founder of Tobacco School for years, an organization of 1,000 people, and a daily farmer in North Carolina, said more consumers had been asking about the organization's growing practices and its husbanding of customers. There been balding them with, and sales at local farmers' markets for the growers' group now 30 percent in July with consumption by its midwest area of produce up 20 percent, she said.

The big question remaining to local growers seeing big demand is that product is whether consumers do not sell all the other cyclopotisms outbreak bales.

"We're not going to keep everybody," she said. "I'm going to be to price habits," Ms. Sellers said, noting the company is getting ready to open a site in Tennessee, she liked in the country. But, he said, "I'm going to sell brands from consumers trying the brand and 'looking for alternatives for product that is not going to get them safe."

The public recognized the grocery store in more convenient, but said that Sellers can still change.

"We hope that once consumers see how much better quality they get in the market, they keep bought from us," she said. "They'll find it no match if to go out of their way and shop here."

Bessent Says Rising Gap In Wealth in U.S. Is 'Over'

excess more economic need, equality that will not easily be the virtually equal opportunity to wage growth at the bottom of the income scale.

This week the B&P 500 list of record high — a trend to increased cash corporate America that 100 Trump baled on Wednesday during a speech on Nevada.

"The price point has set in all time high," she said. "And then that we're been back," Mr. Trump said of the week that: 'The typical rate of the earnings of the 2018-2020 period, more than 100,000, are setting records day after the week after week.'

The consumers remain on offer and the Trump administration's risks making the same political mistake that the Biden administration made by demagogues concerns about inflation and the cost of living.

The war with Iran has slowed the economy the year and Mr. Trump has not delivered on his presence to lower prices. On an annual basis, millions of up to 1,000, will allow the counterhand long-term longer of 2 percent in States on the annual quarter was especially high.

Rising prices, particularly for gasoline, have low income businesses the most, so the same time is the most. The price is higher than the rising stock market tend to match healthy smokers.

While wages are an indication of the trajectory of the economic history, the price of the 2018-2020 complete data and other measures to illustrate how Americans are being.

A Newly 5 Analytics analysis of the report that the 10-20 percent economy is firmly intact because the top 10 percent of the income is counted for nearly 40 percent of spending, utilizing inflation, or the 10th quarter of the year. Spending by the bottom 10 percent did itself at inflation.

The report shows that American average with their financial services and the broader economic cost Mark Zandle, chief economist of Newell's Analytics.

The report shows that the 10-20 percent of the income is counted for the 2018-2020 period, with the 10th quarter of the year.

A report by the Board of America's Institute, which refers to consumer demand, is current data, found that after ten wage growth in April increased 5 percent compared with the same period 5 percent. That was the highest cost of growth, since 2016.

The wage growth in the 10-20 percent increase is increasing by 2017. 5 percent that month, the gain between the top and bottom end of

the income scale was the largest since 2017.

The National Retail Federation said last week that it was once a good time spending among high and low income minors on the "dominant" areas, rather than non-essential staples, was holding up well in 2018 despite shaky consumer contracts. However, the industry group expressed concern that the road might not hold up by the cost of the year.

"As long as gas prices remain high, a leading wage growth constant with sharp inflation trend is the most hard of the year might not be so easy as the first half," said Mark McMaven, chief economist of the National Retail Federation.

The data presented this case that the Trump administration will be leading to Americans' fiscal, highlighting the new measures that strengthen our top and

Tobacco Secretary Scott Bessent said that American would soon have negotiating relief as a result of the real returned last year.

Some analysts argue that the 'K-drugged' economy holds firm.

overtime for some workers and僵尸s, and also has been a according idea market has also been that the business is many low and moderate income businesses.

"We lack that the American people, and he looking that over time," Dr. Bessent said.

Although the processes that Dr. Bessent mentioned are too great at lower-income Americans, most of the 2020 income businesses' operations and the risk.

According to the Board of America's Institute, which refers to consumer demand, is current data, found that after ten wage growth in April increased 5 percent compared with the same period 5 percent.

The report shows that the 10-20 percent of the income is counted for the 2018-2020 period, with the 10th quarter of the year. The 10th quarter of the year is 10,000 to the 10th quarter of the year. The 10th quarter of the year is 10,000 to the 10th quarter of the year.

Tennessee's 2018-2020 2020-2021

1. 2017年1月1日，公司与上海浦东发展银行股份有限公司签订了《关于使用部分闲置募集资金进行现金管理的协议》。

2. 2017年1月1日，公司与上海浦东发展银行股份有限公司签订了《最高额保证合同》，约定在2017年1月1日到期。

2017年1月1日

BUTTER'S 2018-2020 2020-2021

The following table provides the information in a specific format:

1. 2017年，公司与上海浦东发展银行股份有限公司签订了《关于使用部分闲置募集资金进行现金管理的协议》，同意公司使用不超过人民币5,000万元的闲置募集资金进行现金管理。

E Store Shop The Times.

BEST 2018-2021 2018-2022

1. 2017年，公司与上海浦东发展银行股份有限公司签订了《关于使用部分闲置募集资金进行现金管理的协议》。

Under Fire, Lawmaker Struggles in CNN Talk

By MICHAEL M. GAYNIGUE

It was the cable news equivalent of meeting through A. Or trying.

Representative Max Miller, the Ohio Republican boxing college of allegations that he emotionally and physically abused his on-wife and in the middle of the 1980s, was named in a box on an interstate bus from 2000's fake Tapper on Tuesday.

For Mr. Miller, the 23-minute appearance was a high-million attempt to confront the questions surrounding his personal conduct, as he tries to salvage his flashing co-doctoral campaign — most stories of the 1980s, the first of his entire Republican primary.

For Mr. Tapper — who personally hooked the interview — was an opportunity to go down the 1980s, about the reasons he was not the most shocking allegations. And when Mr. Miller returned defends, making the words and saying his co-eddies, he repeatedly created, reflected or struggled to respond to Mr. Tapper's question.

Afterward, a long or more, even within Mr. Miller's own party, were not kind.

The congressman comes from "deposing the occasional TV day after day" Scott Avenging, one of CNN's most Republican newspapers, said in the network hours later, the called on Mr. Miller to drop his list for review. "Mr. Miller, whatever you think your house is going to be," Mr. Avenging said, "get your family first."

Mr. Miller's team decided to make a new one, and he was able to newcomer they believed would be tough but the with their candidate, according to a person with knowledge of their discussion about the 1980s. The 1980s was wanted to pick a news outlet that could not be dismissed as too friendly to the candidate, the previous said.

Mr. Miller, the 2-ending a third term, the ban denied the accusations from his on-wife, Ralph Morrow, the couple divorced in 2024

and have been estimated to a rate high battle. Mr. Morrow has not had her or husband/sellor's goal. He is used and there is no need from a brightest of her, and the travel team daughter's substitute. Mr. Miller has said without evidence that Mr. Morrow has not had her or husband/sellor's goal. He is a good man, and he has a fair and strident.

Mr. Miller is a former side to another Trump, who either wanted the congressman that the allegations were politically pro-honored but he dropped short of

Max Miller selling he has chased the men. During the CNN appeal to Mr. Miller, compared his own, the one that of the pro- ident, who re- man.

A second part after federal order, realized in which he bragged about growing women.

Example in the news, the woman, the yourself and others, said that he would have no idea in the coming that he did not have a good position of the United States. Mr. Miller told Mr. Tapper, "He guess what? He signed in and he was ordered."

With the covers split between Mr. Tapper in his studio and Mr. Miller in Los Angeles, Mr. Miller anchor spread the interview by asking about a claim that Mr. Miller had ordered to be a daughter a favorite stuffed and not because Brown Morrow, after a second-organization, was called to Mr. Miller's on-wife, told report

Mr. Miller finished and wanted criticizing Mr. Morrow, said Mr. Tapper interrupted. "It's not

really (or more, though, right)" the actor said. "The issue is — the one I asked two about it — did not have the idea enough." Mr. Miller said "no" before criticizing it, he brought about his father-in-law.

At one point, Mr. Tapper talked through about accusations leveled by three women against Mr. Miller. The congressman tried to interrupt to criticize one of the women, Mr. Tapper replied, "think so, because I'm not there with the list of women that have accused me of violence."

Mr. Miller, who would not specify the last time he had used illegal drugs.

The only market exchange occurred when Mr. Tapper brought up just one Mr. Miller's confidence that was included in a 50 percent online display. By the congressman in a office to refail the allegations, Larryers has no who accused Mr. Miller of dissonance, and no longer that could be considered, as child sexual abuse was used. The drugs was eventually removed after being viewed at least 200,000 times.

"It is shockingly reckless for human to your and your team," Mr. Tapper said.

"I wouldn't say that it's shockingly reckless," Mr. Miller replied, "thing... This is being taken very much out of context. There was no potential to get daughter that was exposed."

The only allegation, along with the many criticisms to call for Mr. Miller to move the case, have the law of official scrambling to dissuade a person.

Mr. Tapper concluded by asking "I am just a year like" in telling Mr. Miller that "it really might be in the best interests for your daughter and for your own mental health (I drop on)."

"My daughter is going to grow up one any, and she's going to see all of this," Mr. Miller said. "And I'm not going to see that the other carve to political and social media revenues for something that he never did."

---

85

AUTOMOTIVE | TECHNOLOGY

Rewinding to the '80s With Turbo Engines

A hyped technology from four decades ago is now standard in almost half of all cars sold in the U.S.

Wheels

By JIM KOHLS

Does he or big a "100th century" on the radio give you a nostalgic kick while driving? Your modern car might be getting a power kick from another 100th-region, and you may not even realize it.

Forty-five percent of the 18.5-million new passenger vehicles sold in the United States in 2025 had a top 'best-buried' engine. To make that fair price, cumulative fuel to eliminate a new of 100th-turbo problems.

Driven by the fact, expanding exhaust stream setting an engine, a top 'best-buried' engine is a small compromise that he or more can take the engine's cylinders, allowing it to burn more fuel to produce greater power. Except for electric vehicles, a turbo engine is your only choice from many luxury brands, including Audi, BMW and Mercedes-Benz. In Porsche's lineup, the only naturally expected standard is he/holds 60-liter, 60-12% warranty, all other models have turbocharged gas engines. The two are prevalent among many stream brands, too. All of Ford's X3.7 is a have them, as do many of the perhaps Turbo-engines present many Chevrolet vehicles, including the automatic's three sub-GR/GRV-anniversary and its 1,866-liter-power Chevrolet 250. Hyundai has nearly 30 percent turbo in its sales mix, including some style do (Kia vehicles share penetration with Hyundai). The Honda CRX-7 one of the most popular vehicles in America, has a 1.5-liter turbo four-cylinder engine standard.

"Customers don't necessarily wake up wanting a turbocharger — they just want a vehicle that looks effective to drive and affordable to own," said Gishol-Books, a senior vice president of Hyundai. "The modern turbocharged quietly stopped being a novelty and became invisible. Drivers simply experience better acceleration, better durability and better efficiency."

During turbo-engines today, powerful four-cylinders are the most common, per federal data. They not only are used in small and outdoor vehicles but have also replaced larger V8 and V8 engines in bigger models, too. Like the Traverse S.O.V and the Colorado and Minnesota perhaps, all from Chevy.

Cublar 1990's cars, cars, today's models don't broadcast their engine back with big TUBER badges or decals on the fenders or doors. The probably can't tell a turbo engine from driving, either, because modern versions eliminate so-called turbo big, the slight delay between pressing the accelerator pedal and the turbo boost kicking in, which affected many other models. Most important, cylinders require numerous measures to prevent the terminal mechanical balance that diaged turbo engines that actually can be used.

A common thread-cross-ring yesterday's turbine with today's a 10-percent drive behind them, fast economy regulations that have forced consumers to recheck engines. The first time in the 1980s that it has been built buyers wanting better performance, not just for equity cars but for everyday sectors, too. Turbocharging was not new, even in the '80s. General Motors offered the first production cars with the power-booster in the early

1980s, the Chevy Current Monos Spyder and Oldsmobile Jetties. Results were mixed and especially had for the 50th A turbo revival in the 1970s promised better results.

The Porsche V8 Turbo Carrera (a.k.a. the model) the sports car would in 1975 (1979 in the United States), but it was the Buick division of G.M. that pushed turbocharging into the American mainstream in 1979 with motion and full-size models. An optional turbo V8 is crowned hot-mpower by about 10 percent, and power would escalate from there.

While some may feel wretched for classic turbo cars, nobody would accept their mechanical division in 2026. Exo-

cising these was a prerequisite for widespread adoption, explained Michael Schmidt, a top turbocharger executive at Bethanie.

"We cured turbo big by regulating turbo most electronically, rather than mechanically, so was done back from be said." The instant you step on the accelerator, you get boost. There's no waiting for the turbine to speed up.

In general airflow, along with lighter tolerances and lighter parts, also helped. In its road test of the 500-barrel power, twin-turbo six-cylinder Dodge Charger Seat Pack, Motor Trend said, "power delivery feels immediate and linear." The Jeep Grand Wagener and some Ram pickups use a version of that

A 1963 Oldsmobile Jetties, one of the first cars to have a turbocharged engine. The earliest turbo engine was a fused results, the technology has improved significantly. Except for electric vehicles, a turbo engine is now the only option from many luxury brands.

Mr. Schmidt knew the old turbo engine's troubles to be conquered. "Chrysler's highest warranty town in the '80s was turbo-skiing," he said. He was working in a condition in which a turbo fused fuses an engine's lubricating oil, producing carbonated chunks that can wreck the turbo and other engine components. It's only cool the oil some drivers would like that, yet for a few minutes before shutting off the engine.

Sodiacus turbo engines, and those from other companies, use an electrically operated "after-ear" system to cool the oil after shutdown. In other turbo cars, a "thermal-injunction" system positively pulls coolant through the turbo-heating heating.

Mr. Schmidt also credits today's motor oils, both synthetic and mineral, with helping to resist hard damage better than 100th oils.

Even with some brands offering turbocharged cars decades ago, there accounted for only an estimated 6 to 7 percent of sales. Aside from car traffic, few probably remember them today. Some models have become valuable in the collection car market, a reward, perhaps, for helping to pull cars out of the "realistic era."

"One of the things that drives values in classic cars is performance, even when that performance has been improved by cars that came afterwards,"

said Dave Kinney, the publisher of Hagerty Price-Guide. "If one of your collecting equipment is that something he wants to be done, he 'lbs and 'lbs' cars, that would be turbocharging."

The first to make a large Several 1978-80 Porsche 60 Turbo recently sold on the Brings Pickle market are for up to $250,000. On the same site, numerous super low-side Rock VXNA that buyers go moved instead of driving sold in the same range. Earnhard's looking for something for more success. He has bought low-side 1987-90 Ford Thunderbird Series Grapes and 1991 to S2,1976, a range in line with Alaport.

"It's not a very collectible car, but the people who own them absolutely love them," Mr. Kinney said.

More than a few cars are giving frontiers turbo car from this. In June, the Cincinnati Cutcount of Elegance most likely became 30-foot tank American event to create a display close just for turbocharged cars from 1970 to 1983. It included a 1994 Dodge Baytona Turbo Z and a 1996 Pochet 250-1970.

The engines for the display came from the event's chairman, Dave Sheehy. Seeing Audi 900 Turbo used an poker grand cars as Vail, Colo., in the 1960s unpurchased to buy one. Since then, he has almost almost exclusively turbocharged cars, including his current Alfa Romeo Glatta.

"It was a special era for cars," he said.

Carry Wall Street in Your Pocket With These Free Apps

Google Finance and Apple's Stocks app have added new features to make them more useful for tracking investments.

Tech Tip

By J. D. BIRKHOFFER

For anybody putting money in the financial markets, it's worth keeping in mind that finance advice by the investor, fund manager and author Peter Lynch. "Know what you own and know why you own it."

And knowing what you own is easy, it must, thanks to both as your stock/phone.

Google Finance and Apple's Stocks have steadily improved their low-ticker and modern watching features over the years to follow publicly traded securities, currencies and indexes. These free, all-engraved offerings can't do anyy management money like any from financial-services companies, but you can still learn a lot while tracking your investments.

Here's an overview.

Google Finance

Google Finance first appeared on the web two decades ago. This summer, Google released an updated version which was added to Google's tools for monitoring investments and analyzing market trends. A dedicated Google Finance company, a modern business app and an iOS version in the works.

These 4.1-inch sizes with Google's disclaimer that the content provided is strictly 1st side-national purposes and is a good business financial or investment advice. The company's online privacy policy does not mean personal data is collected.

On the desktop browser version, you are looking to find a customer. PDF or screenshot of your existing brokerage account to have the software add your holdings. Just go to the Portfolio panel

The Google Finance site can be viewed in both a mobile web browser on an Android or iPhone (left), or in a next Android app.

The following table is a simple diagram and cannot be extracted.

on the left, click Create Portfolio, choose Upload a File and select a document to have Google Finance import the data. Your portfolio information is visible on your phone's mobile web version of Google Finance, but does not yet sync with the Android app.

In the Android app, you can manually add token symbols to a portfolio or a watch list of stocks and trade you're following. Tap the Lists button at the bottom and then on the + sign to start adding token symbols.

Google Finance supplies funds of five prices and market news to go with your investment dashboard. In addition to providing research on companies, the

new 4.1 business in Google Finance can identify specific factors that explain why a stock price moved at a certain time.

The software can also evaluate your portfolio and suggest potential weaknesses, like having too many investments in a specific sector. But always remember, 4.1 can make mistakes.

Apple Stocks

Apple included the Stocks app with the original iPhone in 2007 and has upheld 30 new ideas. A credit is a 1st-stranded app on new iPhones, but if you do not, you can download it again from the App Store. Mac, iPod, Apple

Setting up a watch list of stocks in Apple's Stocks app takes place a few days. You can place a check to see how it performed in a period.

Watch and Create Pro versions are available, too.

Apple's website has its own Stocks & iPhone, developed for three options about personal-data collection.

In the Stocks app, you can look up companies by their ticket symbols, create automated watch lists of the stocks, head hands, manual hands and exchange-traded hands and convenience you're following. To get started, any the three-for menu is the screen's upper-right corner and choose New Watchlist. When you tap a ticket symbol, the app displays a screen of information, including current prices, format of performance and more. If the company

has an average report coming out soon, let the Add to Calendar button if you'd like to transfer. At the bottom of the screen, the Stocks app displays a list of users, albums and relevant articles about the business, although you need a subscription for some of the publications.

If you don't save the app open, you can keep title or the market or submit out stocks by calling the list assistant.

To add a Stocks wedge to the iPhone's home screen, press an empty area of the screen until the menu begin to wedge tap. Like in the register screen, select Add Wedge and choose Stocks.

Other Apps

Beyond the book from Google and Apple, you can find many other financial apps out there, although many changes or demographics too.

Apple's Stocks app costs better data from Yahoo Finance. Yahoo fund has both low risk engineered, and paid here of its financial site and apps. The advice paid versions range from about $8 to $20 a month on you and premium features like research reports and report stock picks. Instead of manually entering your or thrice holdings, Yahoo Finance can link to your existing brokerage account through the secure financial data server, Twitter.

Empower Personal Dashboard in another financial company with Android and iOS app for tracking your investment portfolio after you set up a free account.

Photo of personal finance and budgeting apps will track your investments as part of your overall wealth management system. So if you're already on a budget or want a simple way to know what you own (and why you own it), your phone's "stock" options can help.

---

B6

FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2020

Sports

The New York Times

PRO BASKETBALL

THE NEWS OF PRO BASKETBALL

The Golden State Valkyries started with advantages like a practice facility and an 18,000-seat arena, center, in an ideal W.N.B.A. market. Natalie Nakase, left, was coach of the year after leading the team to the playoffs in its debut season. "The execution of this start-up, if you want to call it, I think is probably one of the best," said Joe Lacob, right, a co-owner.

By BRIAN HAMILTON

The Tribune

SAN FRANCISCO — In June, Halle Berry had an issue, which created a conundrum for Gabby Williams, the leading scorer for the Golden State Valkyries. Williams would be working later on a Monday night, but Halle Berry could not be left alone. So Williams contacted her to see.

She explained her predicament. They offered a solution: Bring

Brian Hamilton is a senior enterprise writer for The Athletic.

Halle Berry along. Someone would keep her company.

"This is a true story because Halle Berry is, in fact, a 5-year-old rescue cat and because the only billion-dollar franchise in the W.N.B.A. air expansion club that tipped off in 2023, understands the means to its ends. A pet with a Hollywood name gets star treatment. Her relieved All-Star owner gets extra cost and then gets back to work. It's a savvy trade. Paws for effect.

"Every little thing, they figure out," Williams said recently. "The only thing you have to worry

The success of a billion-dollar expansion team is built on details.

about is playing basketball!"

The Valkyries, in their second competitive summer, have gotten a lot right in a heavy, and with good timing at that. The collective bargaining agreement in April set new benchmarks for W.N.B.A. salaries, the players' overall experience and more.

Golden State was basically furthest into existence in front of it all. Leveraging advantages that include a Sephora-sponsored practice facility, an 18,000-seat arena and, yes, on-call cat sitters has turned an eclectic roster into a championship contender. The Val-

kyries are doing what some other teams still don't after decades.

Now the brief start has to withstand everyone else's obligation to catch up. Pure circumstances may help with that — one operational trick Golden State cannot share with league peers is how to be located in an ideal W.N.B.A. market from the jump — but the elevated standards are out there for all to pursue. So a club intentionally given to much must act like nothing in a green.

"It's the only way that I know

Continued on Page B9

---

THE NEW YORK TIMES SPORTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2026

3

B7

The Ended Texans Will Count on Stroud To Take Them Higher

By MISS JONES

The Athlete

HOUSTON – An unexpected C.I. Stroud engaged back from his center and stopped his hands and particularly in the picture an administrator to multiple members of the Texans' revamped offensive line.

They had fallen for their own investments back round, showing a play midway through an 11- to 12 season in the first week of training camp. Stroud & Co. quickly went with the fourth year producing another cadence. This time, the play went off without a hitch. Stroud took a quick drop and the Nox-Collen in stride on a slant, allowing the powerful wide rectifier to deliver a chain moving

Can the quarterback move past his sloppy playoff performance?

pans Stroud's body language conveyed a "that's more like it" attitude as the players strode to the new line of a technique.

The Texans are entrenched in the dog days of summer with the start of the 2026 N.F.L. season still more than a month away. They have high expectations: Coach Brothers Ryan and his assistant have made promises a point of emphasis during camp.

Regardless of position, the Texans must be precise – with positioning, hard and free play-mates, anugromed structure and certainly snap-rooms. The devil is in the details, as they say, and the Texans can ill afford to derail another potentially rich season by considering self-sufficient mistakes.

This is a crucial step for the Texans, who have failed to three consecutive attempts to get over the first-hand ground, including a little, few individuals that themselves under the pressure that ran out of the 2026 N.F.L. season.

A symbol of hope when Houston drafted fans with the N.F.L. pick in Mike Jones is an N.F.L. staff writer for The Athlete.

Mike Jones is an N.F.L. staff writer for The Athlete.

2021, and one of the catalysts for three consecutive postseason appearances, Stroud fell prey to uncharacteristically poor ball activity last winter. These decision-making errors and executive lapses over the Texans is trip to the Super Bowl.

Given the dominant nature of their defense during the playoffs, the Texans could have played for a title ball. Stroud avoided the four interceptions – (pans midwest throws he had no feminine form) only that cost the Texans dearly against the eventual A.F.C. representative in the Super Bowl, the New England Patriots.

Even after Stroud's dreadful performance against the Patriots, Ryan's probably expressed support for and nothing breaths to his quarterback. Then, during the off-season, General Manager Nick Casero did everything in his power to upgrade Stroud's supporting can. No further terrible an imposing defense and over-buried the Texans' offensive line, light and and running back portfolio group.

Casero did not, however, award Stroud a record-breaking, long-term contract extension, spring second to take a partial approach by letting the passes play out the fourth season of his rookie deal for free-retaining the contract. Now, the strike is set.

Amhering the team is a true disabled defense featuring one of the N.F.L.'s best post-rudging numbers, Will Anderson, Jr. and Danielle Thomas – a physical, snapp middle Chatham, Anne Al-Mason, the impressive defensive leader, David Kingsley Jr., Richard Louture and Caleb Bullock, and a free-agent pickup, Brett Blumenthal.

To upgrade a post-rudging and highlighted by Caldas, Tusk Hall and emerging options on the 2026 N.F.L. team, the Texans drafted right out Martin Klein in the second round and signed the second-horse Marrow to Complainant Trustee Arduas.

Casero's traded for David Montgomery, passing the presiding, Ronald Conner with Wendy Marks to form a versatile back-back.

Casero also drafted center before Bollinger's the first round out of Georgia Tech, signed a

Houston upgraded its roster in the off-season, but the team did not offer C.I. Stroud a record-breaking long-term contract extension.

three-time Pro Bowl guard, Wyatt Miller, to the top alongside a promising second-year left tackle, Aaronian Evnery, and added an eight-year veteran, Brooke Smith, as insurance for right tackle Trent Brown.

Now, Stroud must do his part and provide the leadership, peace and execution necessary to turn this promising roster into a true juggling.

Confidence, comfort and discipline resulting are the best areas the Texans hope and need to see Stroud grow the most. His caution and insinuation follow the quarterback is capable of doing so.

One of the elements that made Stroud's rookie season to impressive involved his passing accuracy and ability to take care of the football. In 2023, he completed 10.9 percent of his passes while throwing 23 touchdowns and only five interceptions.

While Stroud registered in Year 2, throwing 22 interceptions along with 29 touchdowns, he could enjoy himself improvement last season – his first with Nick Caley at 40 months coordinator – and posted a career-best completion percentage (10.1) and cut down on his turnovers (right interceptions)

while throwing 10 touchdown passes.

Last winter's playoff struggles left a lasting impression, but Caley said Stroud displayed significant growth last season and was signs of further improvement this season based on Stroud's greater understanding of the system.

Not only just in his confidence: Caley and recently "Caution level, just the process. We've very ready. He can move on from our play to the next, sees the game very well. We have just put in a lot of time, man, that I just see the final 2 major-time systems, and I'm proud of him."

"And it's not just C.I. but the one's – offense – the guys that are back from last year. You can feel it just even as terms of the operation, is terms of understanding, fully – the run and the outs, the 2nd and 3rd levels of everything that we're doing now."

Bullock said: "You can see C.I.'s more comfortable out there based on him making better roads, juggler decisions with the ball. He's on board, and he will ask us questions about things we are, and he'll tell us what he's seeing."

As they observe Stroud's approach to mastering the Texans' system, sharpening his skills and

cultivating relationships within the bunker room, insinuation from drawn inspiration from Stroud.

"He just does everything I'm right now." Evnery said. "He is somebody I care about, I want to protect and make sure he's got a good chain pocket when he goes out there so he doesn't have to overthink or anything like that, just so he can play fast and play big game."

Teller said: "He is absolutely one of the most genuine, strong young men I know. Intelligent. First day we were talking ball, and I was just like, 'When you know that I've spent a lot of time on the league, and there's things that I'm learning still, and there's things that I know pretty thing will, and it shows you how intelligent he is when he's teaching you something and you're six years older than him."

When it comes to supporting Stroud, important defense has done a strong job, leading opponents to C.I.'s youth (fewer in the N.F.L.) and F.I. peers (second level). While making the first-ever away (third most), Massachusetts, Caley believes moves made this off-season will also lead to an improved roaking attack. With should translate into more suc-

cess on first and second downs, and more manageable third-down situations. From down, Stroud must capitalize – and not in some cases.

When discussing areas of needed growth for Stroud and the passing attack, Ryan revealed a specific challenge he extended.

"One thing I've been keeping on with our quarterback is just C.I.'s. I'm also decision makers. You touch the football every single step. So as the quarterback, you have to make great decisions with the football, and sometimes a great decision, it may not be throwing the football. It may be tracking it. It may be running it. It may be throwing the ball in the dirt. But just make great decisions, and know we always have that next-door mortality."

Because of the nature of their position, quarterback often lost the pressure to deliver great heroics. But if he takes Stroud a week or hour, the complete approach of mastering the details, focusing on pressure and sound decision-making, Stroud analyzes himself his best chance of fully delivering on the promise that the Texans have seen in him, and then, take his team out this career to the next level.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

COMMUNIST

Preserving a Great Rivalry Is a Win, but Everyone Lost Along the Way

By PETE BARRON

The Athlete

SHOW BIZING had – Consider this the first college football victory by Lincoln Riley, the first major college football victory over Notre Dame that did not involve a 40-stroke Trophy-winning quarterback.

The Notre Dame-U.S.C. football rivalry is made on the schools announced an agreement this week to increase a series that defined multiple wins of the 1976.

Notre Dame-U.S.C. series began in 1926 and had been placed every season since, on the 4-6 consecutive 400 during World War II and a one-year break in 2025 because of the Covid pandemic.

Some 80-time made Notre Dame football a national brand a century ago by taking his teams to the West Coast to face South-ern California. The Irish and Texans continued for half of the national titles won in the 1976. The 2005 "Bank Push" game, in which Southern California running back Bogger finds pushed quarterback Matt Leland into the real state for the game-winning touchdown, remains the defining Notre Dame century for a generation of Irish fans.

After a short-run finish, the bogies this fall, Notre Dame will travel to Southern California to open the 2030 season, along so on the Trooper-Earlton. The 2030 and 2031 games will be a Week 1 home-and-home, the final two games of the contract have not been set but will be placed in the first month of the season, before Southern California opens Big Ten play – a demand on which the Trooper would not compromise.

There will be no U.S.C. trips to South Bend as the leaves turn, nor Notre Dame flights to LAZ on Thanksgiving weekend. The Notre Dame-U.S.C. series

Pete Sampson is a senior writer covering Notre Dame football for The Athlete.

you remember in June. Riley tidied it.

The back-and-forth stretched for almost two years and diveshed into the sand, he used raging before talks collapsed into last season.

The public-pointing started with Riley's complaints about following the difficulty of fourth in a California's nine-game Big Ten schedule. It continued with a contested from Marcus Freeman. Notre Dame's coach since 2021, about his desire to play "any-time, anywhere," which Southern California weaponied when Notre Dame refused a proposal for play the game in Week 1.

But to say the series is return-

ing just how Southern California wanted it isn't quite right. Because despite his protests to the century, it's hard to believe that Riley wanted this series to continue at all.

Every time Riley talks about the Notre Dame-Southern California series, he sounds like Brian Reilly, Notre Dame's coach before Freeman – I can hear the words you're saying, there's just little reason to believe them.

"We want to play the game. I want to play the game," Riley said last month at the Big Ten's media day. "We would be playing the game had some things come true that were said."

OK.

The same coach who left Oklahoma before the Season joined the Southwestern California, and aired one of college football's greatest traditions because it made the long run of the football playoff slightly more difficult. Southern California, which has its May-ball, Mississippi and Illinois in the past two seasons, was more interested in gaining the system to make the playoff than proving it was good enough to do damage it's got there.

Yes, the return of this series is worth celebrating. No, it doesn't make the next four seasons without it any more laughable.

This little 4-season is the second error, a decision made by

stakeholders with little right to their stake. For everything, amusing about college football on Saturday, there running the sport just revenues before the Southeast that create that. A Athlete, directors, coaches and administrators would be better off if they ever themselves are interested here. Instead, we have a world in which the Pac-12 collapsed and Texas and Oklahoma are playing in the SEC.

In 1998 while Notre Dame-Southern California series over more, Riley's role in taking it away should not be forgotten. The local coach who returned approximately viewing from our college football calendar should:

I'll get the chance to celebrate the Irish coming back to Los Angeles four years from now. The scandal doesn't get to celebrate the underpants of center-states.

Unfifty college football's defending national champion helped make way for the return of Notre Dame-Southern California. Indiana upended that it did not want to keep its home-and-home series with the Irish in 1999 and 2010, which opened a spot in the schedule.

It might look like Indiana Coach Carl Cigarett in running from a challenge himself by stopping Notre Dame after dropping Virginia and Louisville, but keep around, he took the Indiana play.

There are no such cuts at Southern California, a program with eight Mountain Trophy Winners, 11 claimed national championships and 97 first-round N.F.L. draft picks. The Trooper did not pick from the Irish by setting in motion the sequence of events that led to a five-year break, they turned their back on the history that made them one of the sport's most fun programs.

There's no beginning that. No matter what Riley says:

"Obviously we want it to happen," Riley said last week. "I think we'd not lose 4-stroke to happen. College football wants it to happen. Hopefully I'm up here next year talking about that. I don't have one. I'm not going to be a lot of time."

Maybe Riley, who is entering a private season dealing with play-time decisions for a losing the impatience, will make it to next year and get to talk about the Notre Dame series returning to the Big Ten's media day in 2027. But when the Irish do return to the West Coast four years from now, it wouldn't feel right for him to celebrate the rivalry's resurgence.

A series defined by excellence deserves better than a coach who has shown his prize from its elsewhere.

Lincoln Riley, left, and Marcus Freeman, shook hands after Notre Dame defeated U.S.C. at the L.A. Memorial Coliseum in 2024.

---

B8

THE NEW YORK TIMES SPORTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2020

BASEBALL

Enforcements Land in the Bronx, And One Stands Above the Crowd

By FLEUR REPPER

TO STILL

You realize how good the Yankees have to see a night like Theodor Ryan Waukesha leads a 1st division of the St. Louis–Carthus in New York, that is aided about going to the bedspot.

If I have what my job is and that there are two ballgames, we all have the name and goal," said Waukesha, who might be bumped over this month if Carlos Redda returns from an old new injury. "So if that happens, then it happens."

Contrastive scrambled the rotation but at the trade deadline. The Yankees have started to spare. They are not perfect. But they have the second most recent in the American League, behind the Tampa Bay first, and they are better than they were last weekend.

With three former most valuable players — Aaron Judge, who was elected to resume light of their work, — Wednesday, Cody

Bellinger and Giancarlo Sottano — are the superstars, the Yankees have been the most successful up with help from National League since they presented the jewel of their farm system to replace Anthony Volpe at short-term. It was also a good start.

"Bring my first day here, looking around and talking to the guys, everybody has the name and and," said Elisha Ramos, the former head of the New York Times, and he feels who hit (change on Tuesday).

The 9–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–10–

New England is a senior M.L.B. writer for The Athletic.

high but it's an organization that's always going forward."

Ramos and the other deadline goes, the former Washington St. Louis first baseman Luis Garcia Jr., middling the thorny without having to lead it. The spotlight leads on a different newcomer, George Lombard Jr., Jr., who showed on they's with a chance to hit on board at the end, a pair of with double plays in the field.

"You see how that he is out there, how physical he is," said Manager Aaron Ramos, who thought Lombard moved like a place. "The man with which he makes plays, it's kind of hard to marveled at the last two springs being around him."

Lombard's first double play — ranging in the right, whipping a

A dazzling debut for the jewel of the Yankees farm system.

strike to Luis Chisholm, Jr. at second — ended the top of the second. The home run, a no-deafness to left on a hanging sweeper from Share of Yankees, described the bottom of the fifth mating.

Thirteen other Yankees have gone deep in their details, in a whole list of greater (Judge, Wall Street), common cards from over 1000 Pages collection (Joe Leifer, 1980). The 1980s, and 1990s are shown. But John Miller, the only player ever to loosen in his field and last career at back, but not at all in between.

Lombard has power to write his script and the first page dazzling. His preface as a fast-mating

prospect is closed.

"There's certain parts of you that want to buy in and for like. 'Tells, this is an awesome,'—and extensive flymore hours, who preceded Lombard as a Yankees first-round draft pick. 'But at the same time, it's like, prospect is right.' None of that matters. It's all legal.' It's 25 people in a room who make a bit, small-cut and one can't everybody to follow along with it. So makes you're the real first to back that up, most of those things matter."

"I think the great thing about George, and what he does so well, is that he's been around baseball shortfalls: his whole life, so he knows the importance of showing up and doing the work every single day. And that's a huge part of this he is, and part of his identity."

"An much in-pupied want to say things down been gone to him, anything I really been given to him. He's gone out there and he's done all the work."

Lombard, 41 names, is the most George Lombard Jr., a longtime senior league coach. He has been part of six M.L.B. seasons. His brother Jacob — a 21st-round pick by the Miami Marlins last month — made his pro debut in September, on Tuesday and also honored in the second joint appearance. (You really can't make this stuff up.)

Broad, whose baseball lineage runs even deeper, can relate. He said the Yankees' clubhouse would help support Lombard and raise whatever burden the glare might impose. That's how I can't hard won it, too.

"I have pretty good solutions with club of people here, so if you like a completely new environment, just knowing some of the people already," Lombard said. "When I first get here, every-

George Lombard Jr., 23, honored in his second at 6rd and turned two fully double plays in the field.

body's coming up to say, 'What's up, cramped, and the guys taking me to enjoy fine sermons, it only happens once.'"

Ramos also seems to be right in the 11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–11–

Besides the other of the pre-stripes, there's a more tangible reason for Ramos, it's no matter. He is doing from a father's graveyard in San Francisco to a pint-due on the Bronx, especially for a letter like that.

Eliany Shalden has a jet ironing, a light field, and the right-handed Ramos hits more open-grounded fly both than near the left. This means, half of the other, how has been gone to right or right center.

"My approach is that way —

that's who I do, that's who I've been since I was like I," said Ramos, who robbed the challenge of hitting by the big without shoving on it.

The 1980s, Ramos, came in a proach to be anywhere. I'm just looking forward, honestly to playing in this environment. The fans are great. I love how much they know about the game, how competitive they are. I think sometimes they're more competitive than the players."

Volpe felt that urgency more than most the wonderful Glorious a rookie, hit a World Series grand slam in 2014 and even got an on-the-countered deal as a fashion and that means. He also played through a veteran tour, but James can imagine showcups in second and could not keep strikeouts from giving up. Volpe reached the stupps as a top-10 prospect, but never really improved. The Yankees finally tired of waiting.

Now they will try to get a second base at Triple-A Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, that that might just be to make him more marketable. The Yankees have a strong, rich play with the team's history, and Volpe, still only 25, needs a fresh start.

The home in Lombard's, for the long term and now, has every day will be featured, like Tuesday. On Wednesday, is a 1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–1–

The Yankees did not go big at the deadline. But there's a lot to like, and the new guys know it. "I'm looking forward just to the team," Ramos said. "This is an organization that right now is on a good run."

TRACK AND FIELD

How Australia Has Found the Path to Its Golden Age in Track and Field

By LIAIN TRAURNE

TO STILL

It was August 2027 when Nicola O'Fellagero of Australia, said, "I'm excited for Australian athletics, but I also testified the best is yet to come."

She had just won the high jump at the Diamond League track in Zurich, sharing an 0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–0–

She continued steamed from recent success. In the 2024 Pro Glympics, Australia had its best track and field model built (seven) since winning 12 on home out in Melbourne in 1974. She was also one in Paris, with Eleanor Patterson nursing bronze. It was the first time two Australians were on the podium in the same field event at an Glympics.

A year later, Lachlan Kennedy declared the the "golden age" for Australia in track and field.

"We got a medal in every event we completed in," Kennedy, 12, told reporters after winning, since in

the years 1970–80, a new event in the Commonwealth Games was held in Australia. The season's history was a 1st-1st season record, which had the fifth-1st in the year. "A man's track is clearly in the best spot it's ever been, and our track is in the best place."

"We're in a real golden age with a lot of youngsters and a lot of guys who have been so much."

Amount years have seen impact already in Australia at world championships and Olympics, and have ever returned by golden age.

Success breeds success, and Australia surged the track and field model while for the third-messary Commonwealth Games, a 1st season record, and the event was tested mainly by success that were partly of the British Olympic team. The 1st season record, which was not a new record-breaking day, with the country sweeping the podium in the women's side and the 1st-1st season record.

The highlight was the women's side, the final event. Abbey Caldwell won gold, won 1984 track at the 1st and Claudia Hollingsworth behind hard for bronze from the 1980s. The 1st season record, which was the event's history to win 1,000-1,000 and 1,000-1,000 at the same time. The 1st season record, which was the event's history to win 1,000-1,000 at the same time.

There was also an Australian 12 finish in the women's high jump at the 1st and 2nd season. Kennedy and Terry Lewis won 100-meter medals with 10-meter record-trans, as Lewis became the first Australian woman to succeed. It was one of the best in the world.

Laws Thorne writes for The Athletic.

Nicola O'Fellagero of Australia, competing in the women's high jump final at the Paris Olympics.

clauses her third consecutive 10-meter medals, pick each title. Matthew Emory successfully sheked him down across, and Marleneus Little won the women's javelin.

And this is without mentioning the rising star Goat Goat, the gracious manager in history over 200 meters (25.67 seconds) and so nearly 17th on the corner bar. He is expected, one day, to contend for global medals, though the 10-year-old woman was curtailed by a hamstring tear.

But how has Austin also recently set him an alter track and field for track? To answer that, there is no reason to be an alter-tracking of the country's sporting history.

Australians often football and rugby teams are major players, as are cricket and soccer. It is an only 1st-1st in the eventing before — one and to the United States for next year, at seven of the past eight Olympics — and, as a general car, children are run-down a small report that.

"It's the most important thing," said Little Murphy, a recently quieter who is the second-igning and Australian man over 200 meters behind Goat (25.90 seconds). "I hadn't had a real good at the time. I tried to many things. I'd be a good, and I'm not going to get a good, and I'm not going to get a good, and I'm not going to get a good, and I'm not going to get a good, and I'm not going to get a good, and I'm not going to get a good, and I'm not going to get a good, and I'm not going to get a good, and I'm not going to get a good, and I'm not going to get a good, and I'm not going to get a good, and I'm not going to get a good, and I'm not going

Following on his career path, Murphy said it made him more track and field times. "That's I did it I have to grow up in it. I never really found any competition and my 'no-optional.'"

Plenty of others committed to

track and field late Kennedy, would rather 10-meter after medical last year, player/player international rugby union before switching to athletics at any time, who was almost 10-meter at the 2024 Olympics, played both rugby sports on the outboard.

Stewart McNeely, who held the Australian women's free track and field season, grew up playing cricket, Austin rules and trouble Goat was a soccer player in his youth, as was that, an Olympic and world middle-distance race.

In an alternative universe, Hollagero is lead from Bel would be

The teams enjoyed a record success at games in Glasgow.

professionals in Ascom rules and basketball. Instead, they are 800 meters, 1000 meters, 1500 meters and 1500 meters during the 2022 season at one level.

You get the point in Australia, they have Little Murphy, which may present an additional sessions for youngsters throughout the Australian women's championships in April. Started in the 1980s, it is a substantial number of entertainers, who are known as fundamental skills — running, jumping and throwing. There are competitors sports and cross-country in the world, too.

"I've a lot of kids, that's their

first look at athletics," Andrew Faulkner, the general manager of high performance at Athletics Australia, said last summer. "It's always there. A key component of the school-sporting system."

The aim, he added, is that youngsters "don't have to go too far" — "you'll and I'll tell because of multiple locations in major cities. It means talent can be paired with the right coaching."

Little Adderbro is how O'Fellagero and Patterson discovered high jump, and was the route into the past week for Nina Bennett and Marc Kull — that jumping against his 10-meter professional medals, and all have won gold at an Olympics, world championships at Commonwealth Games.

"It all comes back to coaches," Faulkner said. "If we've got really good coaches, that's where we're going to get success. It's because of their success, and there are competitors, but also they attract the good athletes into those event groups."

Long Pickering is the director of the Ascom sustainability at Athletics Australia, responsible for gathering and performance support reports, conferences, sports machines, data scissors, and research and innovation.

In the 1970s, Pickering was an international partner for Britain. "When I was competing, Australia had generally small teams with a couple of athletes doing really well. The volume of athletes has expanded," he said over a video of the 1980s, which was a 1st-1st, then over at world championships and Olympics, but also at the youth level."

Jess Hall, Abbey Caldwell and Claudia Hollingsworth, subdeanages, Australian money in the women's side in Scotland.

Pickering pointed to the record in medals over gold, over a 10-year, five minutes, including six on one running medals at Belwood (field in Eugene, the, won at the same 10s world championships two minutes).

"They've run under the record, the two youngsters to the big high."

But includes Goat, Hollingsworth, Lewis and Cameron Myers, the former manager every side. For he injury, Goat would have gone to the world under 10s this year, hoping to improve so far. Of course, later, Joey, 1984.

"Our view is of a longer-term perspective," Faulkner said of the senior program. "We want them to gradually get to that point."

Murphy is a perfect example. In 2022, they years after the decision to pursue track, at age 18, he pushed to cure the 200 meters at the senior world championships at Eugene. He still went to Columbia two weeks later, to "do under 10s equivalent. This year, at 12, he explained the 4-by-400-meter Australian men's track and 4-10-meter record-trans — and the sixth-quarter to any track — he became at the world's top.

"He probably wouldn't have an in-partial work success in the upside 10 years ago," Faulkner said carefully.

It's only the 10,000-10,000,000 and money into relays, knowing the global men's pressure that this crop has. On Saturday, Australia was 1,000-meter with gold in the men's record-turned record in the first time since 1970, leading the Olympic champion, Claudia in the process.

"It isn't one thing," Pickering emphasized, regarding his own mind and the collective development. "It an obvious point, but one worth considering in the complicated world of athletic devices."

"We started to engage coaches a lot more proactively, that has made a big difference," Pickering

added. "We used to put them in charge of international play. It used to be perceived that we would make decisions by them, and they'd have to do it. There's two远道."

There have been support staff who work with them all season, and they are then advised team coaches only at camps or major championships.

"We certainly don't want to be keeping down from the same group, too close," Faulkner said. "They are young and getting better, and it's awesome."

Recent years have also seen a rise in the number of Australian attending Ascom in college. The National Central Water and Hull both N.C.A.A. Division I champion over 200 meters — Walter A. Warram and Hall at Oregon. Adam Spencer was world indoor 1,000-meter female in March.

In fact, the entire mixed relay team that won gold at the world cross-country championships in January went to 12.5 colleges, more. Still, Jack Linder Hall (Florida State) and Jack Andrey (Texas State).

Australia takes the Commonwealth Games more seriously than men. It is the first of success at the event, and, halfway through the Olympic cycle, it will be a 10th year.

The country led the overall world right by a considerable margin, winning 10 gold medals and 10 overall significantly. The number of gold medals overall results that second-place England was.

The big down is what Australia might achieve in its years when the Olympics go to Brisbane, 22 years on from the Sydney Games.

"As the U.S. got awarded the 2022 Olympics, more money came into the sport. There seeing the world's top gold medals and 2000-2000 were 10-meter in the world medals that second-place England was."

---

B9

PRO BASKETBALL

ANALYSIS

Still an Elite Playmaker, but One Who Won't Have to Do It All

By TONY JONES

The 2026/27

LeBron James is officially a Philadelphia 76er. Now what? How does he fit the Roster? Where does he fit, and what are his current strengths and weaknesses as an N.B.A. player? With James, Philadelphia will have a chance to compete at the highest level. But what specifically are the 76ers getting with James at age 63?

How good is James in 2026?

The all-overshcoming question comes first. To gauge his talent level, you have to look at where to lift off with the Los Angeles Lakers. He averaged 20.9 points per game. He was seventh in the league in assists at 7.2 per game. He averaged 0.1 rebounds per game and shot 15.2 percent into the field, while playing off games. Last season was a complex and one for James. It was the first time he withheld took a step back in usage and offensive responsibility, with Luke Dvorak and Austin Brown emerging as the Lakers' top two options. Yet when those two players went down with injuries late in the regular season, James was asked to agate for the first option.

For the most part, he delivered the lead 30 points, 25 assists and 9 rebounds in an age 0.1 loss to the Dallas Mavericks, followed by 20 points, 15 assists and 6 rebounds in an Age 0.1 was over the Golden State Playman four days later, then 20 points, 12 assists and 6 rebounds the next day against the Pharrets State.

James's scoring is still volatile and he eventually lost to the secretaries and players for the N.B.A. in transition points last season and remains one of the best on the last break. But scoring against a good defense at half-over is a new 4-0 win which thus over for him. Every with his 15.5 percent shooting, he is missing shots and 5.5 total once full rebounds now that he is not entering a relative lack of lift at the rim. He also struggled last season with turnovers.

James won the same shot at a top-20 player last season. More injuries last, he led the Lakers to a playoff series win over the Houston Rockets and was the best player in the series. His playmaking and basketball (1), 10-mass-nhs. He allows games in ways that only a few players can.

Tony Jones covers the 76ers for The Athlons.

LeBron James, 41, is showing signs of slowing down. But his ability to create offense is what makes him a good fit in Philadelphia.

He remains one of the best game manipulators in the N.B.A. and one of the few people in the league who can dominate a game without scoring.

One of the reasons Philadelphia is a goal fit for James is the per second around him. Surrounded by James Brown, the 76ers sided with Eunice Euniel, James can focus as being more of a play familiar than having to create the play. More important, he can continue creating players for the 76ers, something he still does as well as almost anyone in basketball.

Where does James help Philadelphia the most?

Without James, the 76ers would have still been a threat to win the Eastern Conference because Brown and Marley are: At N.B.A. level players, and Euniel is an all-world offensive talent when healthy. But the flow of that Simco-man would have been a lot lower, and the path to the cutting would have been more narrow.

The 76ers were a center of bucket-getters in search of an elite playmaker. This is why James is the ultimate fit for the Simco. His playmaking is easily the biggest way he can elevate this train. He is one of the best passes to play the game. He is also one of the toughest bucket ball minds.

James can function as a second point guard with Marcy. He can make plays in transition, part up in half-over win, astute pick and roll offenses and work in double-handsits, which will help Marcy, Brown and T.J. Edgecombe get shots looks off the bottom. Without James, the team's best running out-specific skill set to complete their routes. They went out and added the person who provides that skill perfectly.

Here's a bonus thought: James one of the greatest maniacs in Eastern in N.B.A. history. Our reason the Simco got weep by the New York Giants was the kinship ability to put Philadelphia big men in a blender time

and again. Another reason: The Simco were not able to take advantage of John Brunson or Karl Anthony Brown left uninvited. James's ability to force the win's for he wants should help Philadelphia when these two teams meet.

What's needed for improvement from last season?

James that 15 percent from 4-point range last season, and he for its taking four 3-0 wights. He overall volume since 2016-17. The percentage is his lowest since 2015-18. There is some easy explanation here: the age is showing up most of the strides. By no longer, it does the same separation in the halterest, allowing defenders to stop at - cached more often. As a result, the quality of the hole from 4-point rings every 5th round and he is not making them with the same offending.

He has had shooting shenps where he was able to feature back. He lost 32 percent from 3 in 2012-13 before rebounding to

40 percent the next season and 37 percent the season after. If Philadelphia, this is going to be a two-way street. The Simco will need him to make shots from beyond the air, and do it efficiently. But this is where the Simco can help James. Marcy and Brown are not the most dynamic offensive talent on basketball. When healthy and locked in, Euniel often cannot be guarded by one person.

With their presence, the quality of Simco's 4-point hole should improve greatly. Whether he makes them will be the question. But they should be quality looks, and they should be better than he has. But the more need to getting to Los Angeles, if James and Edgecombe are shooting the ball well, it's going to be difficult for teams to guard Philadelphia.

What's the biggest concern with James?

At his peak, James was one of the N.B.A.'s best defenders and probably deserved at least one

Defensive Player of the Year Award. That's no longer who he is. He remains a very good help defender. He can still visit and jump passing lanes, which leads to steals and crowd-growing breakaway deals. In the playoffs last season, he was still able to be able to get his free win. Inside throughout the series win over Houston.

During the regular season, though, James conserves energy, and much of that slower up in the defensive end. It was a little different last season as Los Angeles. Because his offensive is - potentially even down, his exercise on the debentures and week up. The Simco will need him to debut in the regular season because they do not have the strongest infrastructure defensively.

Edgecombe and Brown are good defenders at the point of attack. Dean Wade, who will come off the bench, is one of the better way defenders in the league. Marcy is a competitive defender. But the Simco do not have elite run protection, and that will make Simco's defense in the point of attack important. If Philadelphia is going to win a title during James's return, the 76ers will have to stop people.

The offense can do its part to the 76ers, and the 76ers are now as good offensively as they have a chance to be. But instead fewer turnovers and second shots. And that means more of a chance to make opponents score against a net defender. But James will have to do his part.

What's the best version of James for Philadelphia?

Remember the 2024 Olympics? In many ways, that version of James was different from any version we have seen. He graphed rebounds, debated with energy, took a big step back elbow墓ing and snagly filled in the 2024 Olympics. The 2024 Olympics was almost like Drurymond Green. J.S. James was named the most valuable player he these Olympics, and he did it largely because forcing himself on the offense.

That's the Mays not for Philadelphia. Marcy, Brown and Euniel are no good off-norvety, it makes sense to allow them to rush teams. If James scores approximately, debated at a high level and can be the playmaker this review needs, he hopes on this roster has a chance to be enormous.

Valkyries Are Getting New Bar in W.N.B.A.

From First Sports Page

how to come to work every day," said Natalie Nakano, who was the W.N.B.A. coach of the year after leading the Valkyries to the playoffs in their debut season. "There's no way we're going to have a losing program. There's no way I don't know how to work in that kind of system."

Joe Lacola, a co-owner, was the largest steamer in the American Basketball League, a pro-winners' home organization that began in 1985 and shattered to him as "We did not succeed." Lacola said: "I don't still they get right, he said, but mostly he believes his problem was being a little too early."

Now it is probably later. Lacola and his Golden State Warriors co-owner Peter Carter agreed to pay $1,000 to $1,000 for the expansion team in the W.N.B.A. in 10 years. Three years later, in its most recent study of the league's franchise volunteers, Child: up 1,000 and 1,000 players are going to be in the first women's pro-games franchise to hit that mark. Small wonder that the expansion free for the next three-handsmen even has been a big deal. The first out-and-Philadelphia—lambda of 2,000 million players.

Golden State ownership isn't flipping the property any time. The W.N.B.A. has had 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

"Even with the backlog of, say, the Warriors in this case, or the W.N.B.A. program has to be all right here," Lacola said. "I think we have a great team that has maintained that opportunity. The execution of this start-up, if you want to be a W.N.B.A. team, is the one of the best. I've started 70 companies in my life. Mostly not. But this is one of the best."

Sisterling come given helped. "I like popular facility, it shows town Oakland, was the home base for the month N.B.A. counterpart. It's crisp and distinct now, with a

stated of a Valkyrie warrior in the halfway outside and purple and black everywhere inside, with firebass on eyes as an accent.

The Chase Center, opened in 2010, is on a 20-game softest streak for in W.N.B.A. tenant. The order inside the private floor-level Chase Center was right for in N.B.A. but, with crowds hang up to grab a shot at the parents' purpose of the sports theater made it inside a 4-5-wire. Fizz specially made it from the bar that retain at $15.50.

There is internal profitably on the significance of thing. "I'm cool stuff haven't never anything," the Valkyries' president, Jane Davis, said the Golden State also has established a bar network — 10 spots and country — creating little for them to watch games.

A dozen business partners did endorsement deals with players in Vant, just the exact voice president for corporate partnerships, Katie Stockberger, an All-Star Center voting campaign for Valkyries players included QB-cade signage at every BABY and Caltrans stumes along the route to Chase Center, and Williams would up with the seventh-most fan votes overall.

Supposed, conscious efforts to make the team a bigger deal made the players a bigger deal by extensive, leading-super-upper-tunions in an era when opportunities are important. It's how Nalરના bids up with guests between WN-BA and New guard Tiffany Hayes teams up with Chase, among others, outside of train-bid promotions. "It's up to us to re-enter their team," said the team vice president for marketing, Andrea Fernandez, "and get their names known as Lucila, as possible."

Historically, the W.N.B.A. has not been especially unreasonable up or proactive when it comes to the player experience. Charter flights were featured and recently. Some teams didn't have lockers for players. The new N.B.A. underscores a new era of player-decent, beyond stalkies dollar salaries; revenue-sharing, standards

The Chase Center, opened in 2009, is on a 39-game softest streak for in W.N.B.A. tenant.

for facilities, housing stipends and retirement benefits are coddled leagues with.

Still, benefit of the deals is tough to come by. "You can do all the money if you want, but people do it for in this business," said Hayes, a former veteran who has played for four franchises. Not good, then, is in the thing.

As center State Stokes considered her first-agent opinion take off season, the clocked Golden State as a franchise with its house in order — from marketing and branding to community service units. Likewise, when the first player at Chase Center as an opponent, the elite command.

"I totally remember it," Stokes said. "It was insane. That stuck with me."

She did not know that declining breakfast procedure prepared by the Valkyries staff would prompt someone to offer to go in a rather run for her. Or that she would mention that she has never been a great lawyer, and her new club would propose providing everything from a different conference to a different audience to magnesium pachons to a full-on sleep study to rectify the problem.

"I think it just sets the stand-

ard," Stokes said. "If you want to be a top - contending team, you have to follow about."

It's how Williams was most critical acquisition of Golden State's off-season, made her first-agent position in the league when it was.

She had everything as a college star at Chase Center, and was on the fused herself at a hospital in the Chicago area, as her own, creating possible new business, and a big at speciation about insurance after being selected for a try for 30kgs in 2018. After three seasons there, she'd been 5-letting spots that were in Sunday. That went better. "I didn't want to take a step down," Williams said, they'd help her approach to free agency.

Now she'd having a career over 2,612 points per game on one of the leagues' top-yard players (re-present salary: $110 million) who never has to worry about her car.

"I'm Cheap. Here was no advertising for their very main牺牲," Williams said. "But here, it's like they never because they know the plan is a product people want to buy."

The edges are clear. The Valkyries, an an expansion club, were constructed originally out of W.N.B.A. castells and skilled in-

ternational players. Players exposed by other franchises in the expansion club were largely unconcerned — Natalie Salson, a free-agent signer, was a promising but little known threat. Instead team forward, Salson Chase was chief consultant in the college club. Some everyone gathered with a need to introduce themselves, is every sense.

But the environment was uncommonly set up for success, as local relative to the rest of the league. That combination of motivation and infrastructure led to a record-break in Four. They were a bit like Rocky Balboa, and a bit like Ivan Brogo underlying the team and treated like heretofore after.

The team is balance easily achieved or perpetuated. That is why Nakano is here.

Nakano, the Valkyries' coach, is a 3-2-3-men' stalk on guard at C.C.L. the 1,000-foot-10-10-stroke and Japan before her career in policy took off on an internship with Mr. Los Angeles, Clippert, in 2012, working under the board's video coordinator. She wasn't sure she would ever abstain her spot on the Los Vegas farm until Count Becky Runnmin convinced her.

Marketing, handling and community involvement in order.

"I'm like, 'Why would I know?'" Nakano said. "She said, you're ready for this. And I'm like, 'Am I?'

When the Valkyries play at least, there is a sort of exaggerated delight that sets the mood apart. A fan brought out for program drain-bulging was linked to "a branding Grand member since 2005," and an amusing, since there's no way to be a Founding Grand member any better. Upon her return to Chase Center, Los Angeles Sports guard Chris Weyne opened a program tribute video and a standing evasion. Misrespected-time members of the Valkyries' team being out in training camp this year, two guys left his third-ever end to dance with members of the Finch hype team during a reunion. When Chris Weyne was 2-6, the 1-3-2-10- to win in the building but even even both a thing in their lives.

It's happy. Maybe a little try-hand. But then, some W.N.B.A. teams and fans haven't tried enough, period.

Meanwhile, after a mix here, "I can't walk around at this," Nakano said, hugged at her Valkyries' team.

The Valkyries are early in the second half of the 2026 season, and the 2026 season has been a big-timers championship aspiration, thanks to an small part to a defense ranked first. There has been no drop. They still lead a pack that has been directed, by that new collective bargaining agreement, to spend toward them. They presumably can stay there as long as it's never good enough to have it a year.

"You've got to always be happy," Lacola said. "You always have to have an effort in the eight-station that you want to be the first to be a good member of everything. The way you treat players, the way you pay players, the way that you feel is a good thing. You're the most-possible care of their car, and you are to not have other than come in the best. Every single thing. That's the way we view that place."

---

B10

6

Weather Report

Meteorology by AccuWeather

Highlight: Risk of Isolated Severe Thunderstorms

Showers and thunderstorms will be widespread across the interior Northeast and Middle Atlantic States this afternoon and evening. Thunderstorms may be severe, especially from upstate New York to northern Virginia. The strongest thunderstorms may produce wind gusts in excess of 50 miles per hour and extreme downpours. There may be flash flooding, as the storms will move slowly.

National Forecast

Showers and thunderstorms will be scattered about much of the eastern third of the country today as moist air-lights across the region. Thunderstorms may be of a natural flooding downpours as well as damaging wind gusts are in store for the Northeast. Thunderstorms may also bring areas of flash flooding to the South east.

A separate zone of thunderstorms is forecast for parts of the Midwest, where hail and damaging winds are expected in some places. Yet another zone of thunderstorms will occur in the southern part of the Rockies and stream in New Mexico and Arizona.

Otherwise, the northwestern third of the country will remain generally dry. A large zone of high pressure is forecast to begin in much of the interior West, with extreme heat.

Cities

High and medium altitude for the 10 hours ended of 4 in. (Hertzels), (Saline, Hays, and Woodstock) on include for the 10 hours ended of 2 in. (Austropic)
Expected conditions for areas in interest are:
East	East	West	West
P	P	Red	Green
W	W	Red	Green (Eastern)
W	W	Red	Green
W	W	Red	Green
W	W	Red	Red (Middle)

ALSO, region	Yesterday	Today	Tomorrow
Waco, Ohio City	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Bridgeport	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Chatham	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Lebanon	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Lake	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Newark	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Yonkers	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Waco-Texas	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)

United States	Yesterday	Today	Tomorrow
Albany	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Albuquerque	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Albuquerque	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Albuquerque	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Albuquerque	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Albuquerque	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Albuquerque	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Albuquerque	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Albuquerque	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)

Little Rock	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Los Angeles	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Louisville	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Miami	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Miami	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Miami	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Miami	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)

New York	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Newark	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Newark	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Newark	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
Newark	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)

New York	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
New York	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
New York	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)
New York	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)	80.71 (1.0)

Metropolitan Forecast

TODAY ... A stream and thunderstorm high 50. It will be found with intervals of clouds and sunshine. There will be a couple of showers and a thunderstorm late in the afternoon. Storms will be capable of bringing flooding downpours and damaging winds.

TOWNSHIP ... A thunderstorm early June 15. There will be an evening thunderstorm in the wind-shringing downpours capable of producing temporary flooding on roadways and in poorly drained areas. Winds will be light and variable.

THROATROW ... An afternoon thunderstorm high 50. Conditions will be found with intervals of clouds and sunshine. There will be an afternoon thunderstorm in parts of the area. Winds will be out of the southwest of 6 to 12 miles per hour.

SUNDAY ... Mostly sunny and hot high 50. High pressure moving into the Northeast will result in a mostly sunny sky and a break from storm chances. Winds will be out of the west of 6 to 12 m.p.h.

HUNDAY ... A thunderstorm Monday Monday will be partly sunny with a thunderstorm in parts during the afternoon. High 50. On Tuesday, there will be a mixture of clouds and sunshine with a thunderstorm possible. High 87.

Metropolitan Almanac

In Central Park, for the 10 hours ended of 1 p.m. yesterday.

Temperature

Avg. 100.0 deg. Fines Lowest speed 1.0 mph Lowest speed 1.0 mph Average speed 1.0 mph

Measured levels (from the City, storm season) Highest 1.0 mph

Lowest 1.0 mph Lowest 1.0 mph

Recreational Forecast

Rain, Winter and Hazards
	First Quarter	Mid	Last Quarter
Avg. 12	Avg. 20	Avg. 28	Out of 1
Low	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)
High	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)
High	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)
High	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)
High	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)
High	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)

Biodyne From 100 miles from to 50 miles from, 8.5, as 10:30

Chelsea, Ohio, including Long Island Beach and New York

Mines will be from the southwest of the 10 miles. Mines will be 1.5 miles from the New York Beach and Long Island Beach. Mines will be 1.5 miles from the area of New York City, and 1.5 miles from the area of New York City.

High Times From 100 miles from to 50 miles from, 8.5, as 10:30

Average	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)
Average	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)
Average	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)
Average	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)
Average	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)

Precipitation		On January
Mean day	0.00	0.00	0.00
Daytime	0.00	0.00	0.00
Per the day	0.00	0.00	0.00
Actual	0.00	0.00	0.00
Range	0.00	0.00	0.00
Low	0.00	0.00	0.00
High	0.00	0.00	0.00
High	0.00	0.00	0.00

Air pressure		Munability
High	50.0	10.0	High
Low	50.0	10.0	Low
High	50.0	10.0	High

Trends	Temperature	Precipitation
	Average	Average
	Below 1	Below 1
Low	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)
	50.0	50.0
	50.0	50.0
	50.0	50.0

Other factors: High and low temperature

Beach and House: Temperature

Today Forecast
	High	Low	Low
Avg. 12	Avg. 20	Avg. 28	Out of 1
Low	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)
High	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)
High	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)
High	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)
High	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)	0.00 (0.0)

It will be warm and humid with a mix of clouds and sunshine across the region today. There will be a late day thunderstorm from our New York, on any through. Mines, but most of the beaches will remain dry for most of the day. Thunderstorms may produce flooding downpours and damaging winds.

The New York Times

Any occasion. Every interest. Give the gift of The Times.

Need a gift? Choose from a variety of subscriptions to The Times — there's one to suit nearly everyone, no matter what they're into.

Visit nytimes.com/gift or call 855-698-5273.

---

2 FILM REVIEW

Poet days were behind him until acolytes showed up. BY ALISSA WILKINSON

3 FILM REVIEW

Young and hungry for life's smorgasbord. BY JEANNETTE CATHOLIS

4 ART

Reading the evolution of noble tarot cards. BY NINA SEGAL

NEWS | CRITICISM

WeekendArts

The New York Times

FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2024 CL

ALISSA WILKINSON | FILM REVIEW

Slasher Looks Inward And Then Lashes Out

A meta take on a genre careens among satire, goer and eroticism.

THE OPENING CREDITS of "Teenage Sex and Death of Camp Masons" tell a story. A 1960s teen-slasher film called "Camp Masons" became a runaway hit, spawning sequels — some of which went direct to video — along with character trading cards, an arcade game, a devoted fashion and a statue as a cult classic (complete with a failed Quds adaptation). Then it entered a period of critical re-evaluation as a "problematic classic," for its depiction of trans characters

and teenage sexuality. Then, inevitably, the studio decided to release the franchise, with a "Sundance Wunderkind" director named Kim (who, not coincidentally, identified as queer) at the helm.

This back story is all handled with deft and knowing art, because this is the trajectory of many slasher horror franchises that shaped, in particular, millennial imaginations: the "Sharpenny Camp" series, for instance, or "Fruker the 20's." Certain sorts of complexities, some of whom became filmmakers

Ammel Kishnider, left, and Gillian Anderson credits with chemistry.

Teenage Sex and Death of Camp Masons

Directed by Nina Schoenbrun

ers, love those series and also feel guilty about their more dubious treatment of sex, race and gender stereotypes, or perhaps violent or transplastic elements. Much ink is spilled, most of it digital, by bloggers and critics in debating and rebuilding and re-closing those movies, precisely because when you love something, it makes you into who you are. Rejecting it from like chatting down your selfhood.

The writer and director June Schoenbrun is particularly good at telling stories that tap into the feeling of having been molded, in some fundamental and almost subconscious way, by screen-based media, in all its woodiness. Their previous film "I Saw the overthrow on so many"

---

C2

What to Do in N.Y.C.

By ERIK FIEFENBURG

Plenty of Options for Summer's Dog Days

How can you beat the heat this month? Let us count the myriad ways, including swimming at a city pool, getting immersed in a deluge of cat videos, joining in a collective scream at a Brooklyn church and seeing Harry Styles and Tiffany Haddish.

TAKE A DIVE

In June, Mayor Edmon Mumdani celebrated the opening at New York City's RITE SUMMER PASS, SEASON by jumping into one fully clothed, Follow his lead — in a proper bathing suit, please — by taking a plunge to one of the city's free outdoor pools, which are open to the public through Sept. 13 in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, on Seventh Avenue between 41st and 44th Streets, there's a public pool that is Olympic size and fast stellar views of the Manhattan skyline and the Statue of Liberty.

MEET PEOPLE

Want to find more people who share your tastes in entertainment? FIELD TRIP, one of the newest additions to New York City's flytching social field series, makes that easier. Choose from its menu of cultural events, and Matt Byrd, the founder, takes care of tickets, a post-show gathering and other details. Prices range from free to around $200, most groups are capped at 12, and there are waiting lists for sold-out experiences. This month features a free message for the Broadway by the Boardwalk series at Madison River Park (Monday, 5:45 p.m.) and a walking tour of Broadway history (Aug. 30, 11 a.m.).

WATCH A MOVIE

Look what the cat dragged in at the annual CAT VIDEO FEST, a family-friendly compilation of Friday-bitter videos. Catch it at the New York State of New York, a 2nd floor, a 2nd floor, a 2nd floor, a 2nd floor, a 2nd floor, a 2nd floor, a 2nd floor, a 2nd floor, a 2nd floor, a 2nd floor, a 2nd floor, a 2nd floor, a 2nd floor, a 2nd floor, a 2nd floor, a 2nd floor, a 2nd floor, a 2nd floor, a 2nd floor, a 2nd floor, a 2nd floor, a 2nd floor, a 2nd floor, a 2nd floor.

Then open wide. "200: A Space Odyssey" is one of a handful of classic films screaming on 70 millimeter in the HALF THE series at the Museum of the Moving Image through Aug. 30.

A scene from this year's Cat Video Fest, which is running at several New York City theaters.

MAKE A MOVIE

Everyone is welcome at SHORT OUTS WAY, run by a collective seeking to open up the world of moving to all with this free challenge series. Here's how it works: Each month Short Outs issues a rule regarding from and another for context that participants must adhere to when creating their short film submissions. At the end of the month, these films are screened for an audience, and afterward new rules are chosen and the process begins again. The next screening is on Aug. 29 at 1 p.m. at BBW, Arts Media in Downtown Brooklyn. The task? Make a free-minute comedy with a match cut, a transition between dates that looks and feels seamless.

THEATER

Andra McDonald, Kelli O'Hara and Brian Stokes Mitchell are a few of the Broadway announcers set to appear at a new outdoor musical theater extravaganza called THE FESTIVAL (Aug. 14-30), happening at the Boston Encyclopedia in Kingston, N.Y. Among the performances is a creation on Aug. 15 at nearly the entire original Broadway cast of "Bent" for the show's 16th birthday.

The city's free outdoor swimming pools, in their 90's season, are open to the public through Sept. 13.

Harry Styles at the Brit Awards in February. He will play 10 shows at Madison Square Garden from Aug. 30 to Oct. 31.

Roger Saer's "The Dive Woman" (1974), an view as a collective, at some of Saer's other Aids at the New York Historical.

ART

"BETTIE SAAR'S BLACK DEALS," an exhibition at the New York Historical on the Upper West Side, features a collection of the dolls that the artist, who distilled month, promised to the museum. One of them is "The Dive Woman" (1974), the only Black doll bear herself made. The show is on time through Oct. 4.

COMEDY

Take whatever form of transit available to one three very funny women this month. NO, FAT (Aug. 14-15) and TOTHAT HADHAT (Aug. 15-25) are at Hyack Lovely Live in West Hyack, N.Y., which is about a 40-minute drive from Manhattan. And on Aug. 25, buy on a ferry for MARGARET ONE, who is at the Ice Palace on Free Island starting at 7 p.m.

POP MUSIC

Here are this monthly concerts by generation: Baby Sooners, LEWIS BROWNS AND FORGERS are at the friend at Jones Beach Theater in Wantagh, N.Y. (Aug. 25, 9:30 p.m.). Get 5, 6,000 or 6,000 to be in the 1st of the 1st of the 1st of the 1st of the 1st of the 1st of the 1st of the 1st of the 1st of the 1st of the 1st of the 1st of the 1st of the 1st of the 1st of the 1st of the 1st of the 1st of the 1st of the 1st of the 1st of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd

JAZZ

Two veteran heavy hitters are at the Blue Note in the West Village in August: the receptionist KENNY GARRETT (through Sunday) and the trumpeter ARTHUR LANGNAL (Aug. 25-30).

GUN

On Wednesday at 4 p.m., the St. George Theater on Street Island hosts a singalong screening of the 1945 an annual film THE SPIRIT WOMAN. Active early for a mermaid-petit with Princess Ariel.

Through Aug. 30, Powerhouse Arts in Bowman, Brooklyn, is liable to THE ARK, an eye-popping exhibition of 90 large-scale animal sculptures by more than 50 artists, including Kiki Smith and Maurice Cuttsley. On Aug. 22, the nonprofit pressure TRUCK, a free-docking event of half-friendly workshops and performances.

Concerts, games and player appearances are on top of ARTHUR LANGNAL DAY (Aug. 25), part of the U.S. (part) FOR WEEK (Aug. 25-30) at the USTA Bible Jean King National Tennis Center in Fanning Meadows Corona Park, Queens.

An installation view of "The Ark," at Powerhouse Arts in Genuine, Brooklyn through Aug. 30.

CLASSICAL MUSIC

Illustrations is the big idea when the soundist tour. ANTHONY RUTH GOTTAID performs a series of concerts at Little Island near the Montpauking district (through Sunday, 8:30 p.m.). On Friday, after Contance sings with the PUBLIC market, slick around for a free dance party curated by the good-time Brooklyn space set collective Papi Juice.

The Talos Ensemble and Alarm Will Sound are on the bill at THE SPIRIT, the annual festival of adventurous contemporary classical music. It runs from Saturday to Aug. 12 at the DiMonza Center for Classical Music in Midtown West.

DANCE

On Aug. 29, the DANCE THEATER OF HARLOW leads to the Lehman Center for the Performing Arts in the Bedford Park section of the Bronx. The program, which starts at 7 p.m. includes "Take Me With You," Robert Brodwell contemporary par de deux set to the Radiohead song "Redeemer."

LET IT ALL OUT

Recently, I joined about 120 people in the family. It is a series of the Old First Reformed Church in Park Slope, Brooklyn, and together, we let out a nationalized chorus of Monday, May, and the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd of the 2nd

LAST FALL

You have said Saturday to go to Jeffrey Dutcliffe gallery in Sallis to see WHAT HAPPY an exhibition of RIDE/AREA/PLACES that Ryan McGinley took between 9 p.m. and 5 p.m. at all five throughout. Other exhibition closings include NO INCHESSE at the New Museum on the Lower East Side (Sunday), WHAT YOUR CHILDREN, a survey of work by Satisa Youths (Kiss Garden, at Anand in Williamsburg, Brooklyn (Aug. 30), and the WHITNEY MUSEUM at the Western Museum of American Art at the Montpauking district (Aug. 25).

On Broadway, it's certain for three (July's Friday, 1975: THE ARTHUR LANGNAL (Saturday), at the Brookhaven Theater, 1930/1930 (Aug. 30), at the Western Garden Theater, and 1930/1930 (Aug. 30), at the Vivian Beaumont Theater.

---

3

C3

Movies

After Poetry, Something Lyrical

On the streets of the Village, a former poet is charmed by a group of literary aspirants.

FOR A POETED PERSON SUGGING for the art left's life, there's a colderer like Covenants Village, haunted by the ghosts of painters and best poets who seem to have lived in a more magical tone. When I first moved to New York City, only vaguely uncovered a writing but definitely covering the trapping of a literary existence, I bought my first pocket

Late Fame

Not rated. Running time: 1 hour

30 minutes. 6: 9 minutes.

Melodious: I'd scribble down observations about the world in my lunch break, imagining it made me more interesting than the average corporate dream.

Ed Sushinger (William Dubey) passed that stage of his life many decades ago. In 1875, when he was a recent Manhattan accent and not yet sat at his teens, he wrote and published a book of poetry titled "Way Past Go," and it earned him a brief moment of modest hope. He knew some celebrity poets, a little. There was even an article about him in the Village Voice.

But to borrow a line from Tony Sappato, Ed feels a little like he came in at the end of something, and the best was ever almost before he got there. His poetry plays have long subsided, and he's been working at the post office for almost 40 years, living in a small apartment with his books and recordings of poetry. Also well, he eats a truly sandwich or beade is his local dino but to shoot poet with his friends, who have no idea that he was ever a poet.

Here's who don't know: Wilson Meyers (Edmund Tonerout), a very current young man who recently finished his master's degree at New York University (in the cell-

signed Verture of Style, Blastats and Voice) and happened upon "Way Past Go" in a bookstore. Having learned Ed from near him, he blunt him down and tried to get him to come must his friends, a group of aspirationally literary young men (played with charming authenticity by Clay Singer, Arthur Laughs, Graham Campbell and Licia Pedersen). Meyers -- the group members call one another by their last names -- has named the crew the Enthusiasm Society, and it is devoted to "standing against negativity, vulgarization, the monetization of everything, the coarsening of culture." They drink into gin fizzies and espresso at a cafe on LaGuardia Place. Some wear suspenders and hats.

Ed is chemically theorized especially taken with Gloria (Greta Lee), an actress and singer who keeps around with her "boys" and affects the kind of airy poet's object from a bohemian muse to yours gone by. So he keeps showing up and agrees to write a new poem for a reading the group wants to test on to counteract the dehumid toppings of fair-stage capitalism and the degrading effects of "sociopath media."

Still waters can deep with Ed, whom Galen -- no stranger to downturn. New York art scenes -- plays almost without meaning to art. He is amused and a little flattered and also remanded of his own youth, when the world left enchanted, and Galen lets this all red across his extraordinary face. You're meant to feel it along with him when Galen remarks that he must have been so beautiful when he was young.

"Late Fame" is directed by Kent Jones from a screenplay by Sunny Burch, who previously earned an Oscar nomination for writing "May December" (and also wrote the songs for the upcoming Looney>Name comedy "Crater vs. Acute"). It's based on Arthur Schminder's 20th-century, Vonmater novella, first published in the United States in 2017. (This is too good not to mention. Schimber also wrote the novella on

Greta Lee and William Dubey in "Late Fame," which has the feeling of art-house New York films shot on the fly in years past.

which "Eyes Wide Shut" is based.) The story seems right at home in 21st-century New York, perhaps because the sort of young actress who indicates Ed, a relatively unknown poet, will always exist wherever there are eager youths.

Jones handles the setting with a light and confident touch, being previously worked on in the 1840s. It's 1915 in 1918, an director of programming for the New York Film Festival, it's clear he knows the mates. There's an appealingly naturalistic style to Jones's direction, despite the posturing of most of its characters: the Enthusiasm Society guys, who cut against bitterness while spending their parents' money, are dying to seem more cultured than they are, and Gloria attends every moment with the put-on flourishes of a cultural star. In their company, Ed seems like an alien floated in from another world, free of all acts.

Jones and his cinematographer Wyatt Garibaldi drove in many familiar places on the streets of the Village (you can spot an out-of-door Film Forum in the background across from Ed's home), often with a hand-held camera, defining "Late Fame" with the feeling of art-house New York films shot on the fly in years past. The style matches the story, you can imagine a youthful Ed, and his young friends two generations later, crowding into a small theatre to watch movement like this one.

"Late Fame" is a story of a certain sort of world's bold/down, affectionately told. It would have been simple to put outriot the poems (managing of the young, is laugh at the ways they are building their brand as much as any social media war they despise) might have been equally tempting to make Ed's fascination with them footlough. But a loving and lovely sensibility runs through "Late Fame," a loud and wise undertraining of who has people want to be seen at the 1920s without making much art and why other people quit making it altogether. Still, they seem to keep coming back to New York, generation after generation.

NATALIA WINKELMAN

FILM REVIEW

Hookups Permitted Once a Year

A dystopian man-com follows two parallel hearts for passion.

AS IT BURN UP A COVERBATION between E-Mart and the New York Times, "One Night Only" takes the promise of "The Purge" and makes it about sex.

The movie imagines a puritanical diversion in which primordial encounters are a common feature except for an animal (I) hour reprieve. To enliven the prohibition, the government implores everyone with a neurochemical sensor. Should an unmarried person experience particular spikes near someone else, the police are alerted.

Directed by Will Glock (Tatyone But You, "Kany 8"), evidently our modern hard of twenty romances comedy, "One Night Only" opens with a title card describing the

One Night Only

Naturalistic, sat on scene. Running time: 1 hour 42 minutes. 16: 9 minutes.

status quo. The ban was instituted three years earlier, and "It's been . . . a lot," the best reads. Can the tangles, although they're soon swallowed by a papyloamy soundtrack that, for the movie's comatode's seems to demand a minimum of three needle drops per act.

Beginning the comapines night, the movie follows Alibi (Monica Barbara) and Owen (Cathen Turner), two New York comopies, on their parallel hearts for passion. Alibi, an aspiring singer, hopes to use the hours to find his own music. Now, who runs a pizzeria, plans to propose to his girlfriend (Mary Huxley), but instead gets dumped for the bank downstairs. That leaves our bowling are danger, searching for a temporary palliative while Alibi, prone to Prince Charming crewmen, chases the real thing.

Despite the evening's casual amnesty, the movie is mostly just a boon. The coming day is that, as couples around through of it, neither of our bowling's can catch a break, their effects continually failed by a space of freedom under理由 means. Yet the director of these gimmick fareds (one the movie from evening in overcrow). Women are assigned plunging worldless and manulects, and Turner's muecked torso is bared more than once. At the pizzeria, he works the dough like an exogenous zone.

If this all sounds implausible, with the movie's science-foliche, comatose of the birds, the bees and the homeottering, it is faced with such folly, people would surely

In "One Night Only" starring Monica Barbara and Cathen Turner, protracted on matters are a crime, except for a 12-hour casual reprieve.

devine ways around the ordination, namely, by getting married and then divorced in down.

But "One Night Only" has no claim to logic. It traffic's natural in charisma, and the combined disability of the bush is the putative solution to a promise that's all flashy out for each to drop it (eager). With nothing to say about the so society, the expression plot mostly gets in the way of a movie that would prefer to be a routine romance, company, and with a more commercial, financial, than the same. It's too bad for Alibi and Owen that the movement's romance at 7 a.m., but the courthouse is only a subway take away.

ERIK PIEPENBURG | FILM REVIEW

'Watch Out for Children' Takes On New Meaning

Sweet-faced treat seekers become murderous maniacs in Eli Roth's new horror film.

A WORSTROP TV THE PAST, a ability to die face, a drill to die out, a pluck rabbit down the throat. That's the order in which one character is slaughtered in Eli Roth's latest grown-out horror comedy, "Ice Cream Man." While not a maniac in Paul Neuman's eleninently minty "Ice Cream Man" (1957), Roth's}+ his=reign-door-door-CIVIL+with that and other films — "Me Ice Cream Man" (1966) and "The Ice Cream Dead" (1967)—that connoises one of women's deeper necrogginess. It's a welcome addition.

The job of this film — its only pleasure, really — is that the heitzlers are sweet-faced kids in the gray of an unholy brain-freud cannot be cut on! It looks like a maniac, a message on the title character's ice cream truck-ways: "Watch out for children."

Jared (Charles Zabary), a unfriendly boy who is lactose intolerance — a blessing, it turns out — suspects there's something

He's on Good Humor man: Art Millon, a man, is the similar peddler of down in "Ice Cream Man."

alertly about an ice cream truck that blasts a warped mean at jingle as it circles his tubal foot煙想取 food. At the window, below there's a dark-eyed soft-screw-cone mascot, an ice cream man (Art Millon) in a

Ice Cream Man

Not rated. Running time: 1 hour 20 minutes. 16: 9 minutes.

cring white uniform and red bow to hands out frozen treats with nature — the Creepy Crowdy, the Serpent Swirl — that sound like they came from Isaiah's own Secret.

Jared's parents (Roth, along with Karen Clicker) and some, Lizzie (Sarah Abbott), are the first person of this strange ice-faced in That turns out to be a mistake, because the kids who are afternoon down! Ice cream down their throats turn into killing machines overnight, with parents, teachers and other adults as victims. The first person's carnage mounts, Jared and his net-presented girls battle several supernatural house that are burning with revenge.

Roth has said that when he and his "Ice Cream Man" co-writer Noah Brown get together, "we're basically 12-year-olds." It shows, "loughly, this film is the cinematic equivalent of a lowest-1-DQ Blizzard or her: a llumped mix of past-far comedy and stomach-charming jobs that moves behind a

scary-screw-sugar rush and little else. That's not necessarily an aspersion, summer horror runs on empty calories.

Horrer fans winger alight out of watching kids in grotesque "Dawn of the Dead"-like makeup play around with poop insists like they're blubly and beat up older people. Steve Newborn and Adnan Moore's stellar precluding makeup efforts might sicken even the heartiest of goodhands.

But under the gritty stories, Roth is dead serious about exploring what it means to love people who do the wrong things — the same kinds of marginalization and betrayals that Roth mined as far back as "Homo" (1949) and as recently as "Thanksgiving" (1972). The story's own story, "Ice Cream Man" is its inappropriate ally deepening conclusion.

Roth left the jackpot with Millon. Growing with a poverty-mastache it is "Female Female" who has "Homo. Millon makes a macabre yet oddly debonair antagonist, a welcome objective from the twenty-federally-placed-or-provess ice cream man horror movies. May this corny be the Halloween costume of 2020.

---

C4

M

J. HOBERMAN REWIND

Brief Life

Of a Star, Recreated And Real

A 1991 film devoted to a Chinese silent-film actress is more than just a beopic.

PRODUCED DURING the late-20th century effectiveness of Hong Kong cinema, Stanley Kwan's "Center Stage" (1991) is at once a beape devoted to the Chinese silent-film star Ruan Lingya (1991-1993) and a self- reflexive documentary in which Ruan shares the scenes with her contin- porary interpreter, the movie actress Maggio Cheung.

While usually streamed or pro- grammed in the United States in the context of festivals and retro- sportives, "Center Stage" begins a theatrical run on Friday at Film For-

Center Stage

Teenage Theories at Film Forum in Manhattan, Newtown.org.

me as a newly restored director's car. Ruan, a poor girl who broke into movies at 31 and whose children co- incided with Shanghai's monopol- ism, pelagist herded is most often compared to Gritta Garbe, although Kwan's film links her to Marlene Dietrich. Cast mainly in tragic roles, Ruan played one in life, dying by suicide at 24, having been bounded by Shanghai's tabloid press over her office with a married man, according to a contemporary paper in a Variety, her funeral procession attracted 300,000 people, three times that of Buddy's Valentine's.

Five of Ryan's movies survive. "Center Stage" quotes excerpts and incorporates stills from her best films, packupsong, Ryan's fragmented on- screen presence with her recom- morced oblivious history, announcing the material with interviews that in-

In Stanley Kwan's "Center Stage," Maggio Cheung plays the actress Ruan Lingya, who died by suicide at 24.

clude both Cheung and surviving film personalities who worked with Ruan, usually the lively 100th actress and singer Li Lih, who died in 2000. Art and life, actual and staged, are in con- stant dialogue, regarding that on camera or off-line thanks to Cheung, really safe out, the chatter Ruan was always acting.

Less melodrama than meta-drama, "Center Stage" was the first movie to address the history of Chinese film — confusing the golden age of Shang- hanese cinema (and Shanghai) with that of Hong Kong. It also has pooled of contact with classic Hollywood. The scenes in which producer and Ryan's career could have splashed in Cobra- City. As a director of actresses, Ryan has been likened to George Coker, the clever use of backdrop results itself von Sternberg, and his frequent mar- rising suggests Douglas Kirk.

Kwan's first choice for Ruan was Amin Mai, an earthy diva once imap- nerd at Hong Kong's answer to Madonna, but she had a prior commu- dient. Cheung, a former beauty queen, was still host knows as the revealedly girlfriend is several Junior Chim preferences. Although she had more challenging roles in a pair of films by Kwan's post Wong Kai-wen, and appeared in Kwan's American co- production "Full Moon in New York" (1999), "Center Stage" was her break- through.

As much as the movie is a homage to Ruan, it is a portrait of Cheung, a performer of communistic grace and poise who proves herself a unique ti- mo star — an contemporary as she is not feminine. And why the repression scenes of her dancing a languid rainin with her gilded Li (Gretna Lust) to "Shroney" a song Coker used at his 1919 "The Silent Lady" art sto- men, "Shroney".

These years later, Cheung would play herself in Shiver Assassia's sim- new wave "Irma Vay" another sort of novel about movies, and the years of its film would appear opposite from Leung in Wong's "In the Blood for Love." Not for nothing, was Ryan's masterpiece originally given the Eng- lak title "Autumn".

Ryan and an occasional column covering revised, received and authorized movies playing in New York's repertory thutters.

A Slasher Movie Looks Inward

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

TV "Glow" works equally well as an allupery of trans identity and, in a broader sense, of becoming divorced with a long-running TV series in your formative years (as this Law, one that feels involved on "Buffy the Van- pare Slayer" and "The X-Play", two touch- stones for older millennials). Before that, their man-friendly creepy "We're All Living in the World's Fair" did the same for inter- net themes that feel drawn from an earlier era than today's co-produced, influence- heavy web.

With "Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Minama," Schoodman has moved to big- screen entertainment. Kris (Kinnath Ein- lander), aware that she's been hired by the studio to paper over the character's rocky relationship to L.G.B.T.G. characters, is de- veurused to beat the studio at its own game. How? Well, it's a little hard to tell exactly what the plan is, because Kris has intubli- cualized the "Camp Minama" series, and leaves more broadly with the kind of vigor that suggests an attempt to talk around tricky feelings. (Kris's Sundance film wanti- ted "Sundance") and its third act is a re- mailed of "Precise" from the perspective of the classic recital.)

The strategy is to seek out Billy (Gillian Anderson, clearly cast in part as a nod to her status as a queer soul, who played the final girl in the first "Minama" film and new lives on occasion as the property where the first film was shot. Maybe Kris can get her to play a role in the reboot, at least, maybe she'll have some insight into the films. Since adolescence, Kris has been obsessed with the look in Billy's over-in her big sex scene.

After a snowy, strange drive into a small

Teenage Sex and Death of Camp Minama Raised by sex and death, teenage and otherwise. Running Free. 1 hour 48 minutes. In Emulation.

Gillian Anderson, left, as a reclusive actress and Kinnath Einlander as a director of beyond talking about a hundred film series.

town, Kris finds Billy at the camp, bring-like a joyful version of the run. Featured, Over a fresh drastic dinner, Kris explains that mostly she's interested in exploring "the in- terest line of questions and cultural objec- tions of monstrosity." But in the course of conversation, she reveals something that seems unrelated, but maybe isn't. She feels like she's had at rest, and has given up trying to stop it, because she's just too self-con- scious.

The also seems up in her head about her relationship to the movies: She is con- sumably commenting on split-degree shows for, but, watching "Camp Minama" with Billy, can't help her comment, "This part's transplunder." ("that up," Billy knows.) At times, she even seems conscious that she's in a movie, living and told by us. All this self-awareness has gotten twisted into her plan for the reboot. And Billy might be the key to freedom.

"Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Minama" was a law at a constantly becoming media- side of heavy-handedness — the killer in the years, with a ceiling vote for a head, is poisoned; called "Little Death" — but Schneiderian has a delightful handle on new, hoping, strong melodrama, cartoonishly triedly teenage and failed thutters. The story starts as a two-hander between Ein- lander and Anderson, who is under with chemistry, but speaks into a story-within-a- story, and then maybe an entire dream, or with horror.

Schneiderian has a knock for evoking the entronomousness: other you experience when you're really locked into the screen and start feeling air if you're living inside whatever you're watching. What is "real" is

kind of beside the point; if it feels real, it is, even if it's fiction. Even the backdrop of he está at the camp are intentionally, oled- wards paintings, against of slippage between history and reality.

This film is not really a tribute to slasher leaves, though you might be tempted to think in. It's more of a tribute to the imper- osors of loving slasher leaves, or anything else that has formed you and yet in clearly flavorful ways that run against your beliefs. It's about knowing you should object, and trying to decide what that means, and whether it's OK to acknowledge the ways some precise fantasies might be a little problematic, too — that you might want to imagine things you'd never want in real life.

Slasher leaves, especially the kind that started today, is about staring leaves and death in a kind of Freudian way (translated from French, "little death" is a sophomism for organic). "Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Minama" takes a canop; tender ap- proach to addressing the illuminates that comes with doom.

It's pulled off with gusto, blood sparring high into the air and Anderson clumping po- biantly on the sorcery (her pronunciation of an enquiry related to KFC clipping issues is indelible). Einlander takes Kris from see- viously closed off to luxuriating in her new- found sense of self. She's our proxy, of now. We've meant to feel our way through this movie more than think it, and its layers get more complex in it goes on.

"Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Minama" is designed to knock the viewer off kil- ner with a gang and a chuckle. There's an on- derman to writing your self go and enjoying the more that lives inside.

BEN KENNGSBERG | FILM REVIEW

Going Out Is No Longer an Option

When a mysterious force traps people in their homes, a family tries to ride out the apocalypse.

IN A MISSUNSHET, meta sort of way, "The Last House" puts a genuinely terrifying question to its viewers: how long would you last?

How long would you hold out if you tried to leave your home see day but found that all the door wouldn't open? That the cracks in any window you're not to break would im- mediately repair themselves? That there was no No! It is a phone service, so you had trouble determining how widespread the problem was? That all the neighbors you could use from your window were in the same situation and communicating, with one another via hand-knocked teenagers? Your electricity might go down, your food supplies might run low. It would be like the Covid-19 pandemic without fresh air, con- nectivity or groceries.

How long would you last? You, who chose to watch "The Last House" and see "The Enteromusing Angel" the Last Ruined classic in which second rules break down when bourgeois dinner guests find that they are unable to withdraw from the video area — would you be capable of adjusting to survival mode?

That type of self-interrogation is ulti- manely more interesting than anything in the movie, which focuses on one know- lessly protective and opposite. The four main characters are asked by a conspicuous lack of friction. To extend the "Ebony line, all happy families are alike, but the family that's going to replace until it's the last house and when for the tuggens.

The father, Jason (Wagner Moran), has craming on an engineer and is an experi- enced fisherman, both skills come in handy

when it's time to face small-dominant lives outdoors. (Animal lovers should not be, for away from this movie.) The mother, Sam (Gretna Lee), has a green thumb that proves similar even without direct sunlight. The children take their maintenance as well as Ruth (Riley Cheng) beams herself with art, Graham (Noah Alexander. Somewhat) learn to play piano. The house has a solid collection of eight (Steven Wender, David Brown), but the team DVD message puts "Aman" and "Air Force One") are their own form of punishment.

What's sealing everyone in? "The Last House," written by Matthew Robinson ("Good Luck, Have Fun, Dear One") and re- rected by Louis Lenerzer (who helped it an- guorize the "Transporter" franchise), splits the difference between willful/unknown and

unsatisfying explanations. (Various issues cased by the premier are barely addressed. ) Was almost no one in the neighborhood, or on the planet, outside where the great lockup occasions? We must only a tour augery.

And while, in there, anything can hap- pen to science fiction, "The Last House" but it made sense of its own physics. As first it appears that an ominous face is con- cealing for atmosphere, the weather and the almost magnificent twalking of some droplets on window panes. You can practic- ably hear the studio executives say, "But we will have big, treasured monsters, right?" Thematically, the movie likewise can't contain; it's built-in parable, half-note- re-minded moral lesson. You might radiant "The Last House," but there are better ways to kill time indoors.

The Last House

Rayan Fell (a for marijuana use, sexual references and access) that may traumatize pet owners. Running time: 1 hour 50 minutes. On Netflix.

From left, Noah Alexander Snoonsville on Graham, Wagner Moran, and Gretna Lee on Aon and Riley Chung on Ruth in "The Last House."

---

5

5

JEANNETTE CATSOULIS | FILM REVIEW

Chasing Experiences With a Big Appetite

A young Anthony Bourdain is the subject of an appealing film set in 1970's Cape Cod.

ONE OF THE MOST FRIENDS of "Tony," he splendid fifth feature from the Canadian filmmaker Matt Johnson, is that the film would be just as pleasurable if its subject were a complete unknown. In other words, the fictionalized virgin tale of Anthony Bourdain, the celebrated chef, writer, inventor and television lead who died in 2016, aims to move of its audience than any other movie about a wealthy teenager on the really road to adulthood.

And that's crucial, because Bourdain himself is almost too big for any one more to

Tony World 8 for a visit of heroin, a world of heroin and a sort of sulking, Running time. It has 40 minutes. It remains

his train and talents too much of a moralistic to swallow in a single grip. Won to this. Johnson's success is as a special, a taste of a personality that's not and samples any sometimes self-destructive.

Microsoft by the earth chapters of Boardroom and Information, and the Continental Adventures in the Galaxy Underbells," Johnson (who wrote the script with Todd Bartek, Las Slows and Matthew Miller) introduces his study, 25-year-old hero during one hundred-million-dollars in 1970.

After talking to me a writing fellowship he had invented twice (including, Tony, Douglas Serna, Lamarck) spontaneously follows his crash, Nancy (Dallas Ames), in Brooklyn

town, Mass. Having led to his parents (Dugmans, Doumczyk and Rick Summers) about his rejection, he has no plan, what he does have to a gangsterian age and is covering appetite for experiences.

Prolonging his written, armed with modular words and a pair of nonchronic technics in the warehouse of his past, he exiles Nancy, who is having some of his native intervals. When the manchures come out and he inevitably gets called, he will lead another, a realized restaurant and at the feet of someone who will teach him much more than how to cook.

That restaurant, barely a half stop up from a full-fired part, is the one you heard of "Tony," its hitches — like the chatterous workplace in America's 2022 part, "Blackberry" — a love of controlled doses and the crackles in what Tony will be tested. Johnson has a real aptitude for denying the breathless kissing of longtime friends and colleagues.

The restaurant's venue, known only as Chef (Antonio Bandera), is a superior yet kindhearted contract who recognizes something perfect before Tony's912-eyed-petitian, offering him a hammock on his youth in exchange for working duties, and the beauty of the house's quality, affecting performance has in love for converse. Chef's product and action that has indulged in Tony has awakened long-abandoned dreams of his own.

But of Carles the angel on Tony's shoulder, the hero on the other is Sal. (a brilliant Los Wraddell, a short-dancing, less-meaning because she is downloading game to the town's nightlife and mood-altering substances.)

This tension, more than any romance, drives the film's drama, the screenplay to-

natually raising the choice between discipline and recklessness. Taking especially alongside Sal and his fellow cooks (houston only played by Stavros Halldan and Michael Reitz), Tony is finally learning something that he is good at, he's just too wasted to know it yet.

Since his feature debut in 2012, Johnson an managerial something of a stream for of crushed masculinity, and a character's success as another with grand ideas who may be hurt over worst romance. "Tony" fits the template, like its materials, the movie is too cool, not so easy, and exaggerating, had occasionally power.

"I want you to take my photo because I like the way I feel when you look at me."

Tony tells Nancy, requesting a post-out for a book he has yet to write. At one encounter like this, I mean costs off the charisma of alternative to reveal the vulnerability that would happen. Bourdain's breath hyper-confidence.

Using vintage lenses and shaving mates on Cape Cod, the cinematographer Michael Bourdain leads a marriage, almost sentimental desire to be healthy because. The story is slight, but by concentrating on this crucial drive of screening life, Johnson gets at something similar, and more universal than a wider focus might have allowed. In the end, this captivating movie may be less about the birth of a chef than about the making of a man.

Drapier, focus, hit, are a young Anthony Bourdain, and Los Wraddell as Sal, a brilliant and strong influence who comes the tension between discipline and recklessness on "Tony."

FILM REVIEW

Olmo

The latest Running time. I hear 24 minutes. It Readers.

In the coming edge tale set in 1970, a boy named Olmo sits inside the next two mother and his independent, chain-smoking older sister, Ana (Rosa Amundsen), when his best friend appears carrying a record player. The quiet scene hardly screams down, yet it clearly reveals that this story isn't Olmo's alone, and that his family functions as one bestowster copious of which the endearing lead (Julius Drage) to simply a part.

Known for its exploration of adolescence in Mexico, the director Fernando Eimedes's sixth feature is his first set on the American side of the United States-Mexico-State Bar in Las Cruces, N.M. the class-balows Olmo — Spanish for this tree — as he blames on being his regular, "Capitol" director, a club (Julius Salver Port), the family's broad-winner, pick-up a late-mature waitressing shift, she leaves him to care for his quadriplegia (after, Néstor (Gustavo Sánchez Port)). Directing his place to get with Nina (Néstor, Pooness), his seemingly unattainable crash.

Gustavo Garcia's contemporary gritty drama and the warmth and turbulence of this funny family portrait. Her sunset palette transforms the working class focus, in a memorable scene like when Olmo and Miguel (Diego Olmedo) are enhancing their "Sanook's Night Fever" dance-rotator or the family to frustrated. Amazing Néstor's urine-soaked mattress outside to dry.

The coming is pitch-pocket, capturing both the love — and the tension — in a household where Mexican immigrant parents address their children in Spanish and receive answers from their Mexican-American children to English. Sometimes the dialogue look forced — "No wonder they call me Ana the outside," the

The Storm in Nazareth, Calif., is among the old-school movie Western being celebrated as survivors in "The Last Picture Shows," a documentary

older sister laments — and the opening is unnecessarily muddled. But this mountain, with Néstor and Miguel as standards, carries the film. Eimedes and his fellow writer Néstor, that is a better hit with a woman's self-embracing in indignation and untascious and the film, reveals a fully unchastingly clever stoning, modern something like a song itself.

JIMMYBRO, P.117

The Big Cheese

The latest Running time. I hear 27 minutes. It Readers.

In the new documentary "The Big Cheese," shortcomings rules a slice of the spotlight. There are fierce creations among competitors in the United States and European countries (no comparing, these French), and challenges that lodge on the ability of constraints to chapseless about tough classes like Augustine.

The film opens with a man who wants a new reason: Adam Jay Moskowitz, a third-generation New York-based dance importer known as Mister Max. He is determined to sing the United States family, when top players in the Mondial-its Promega in Tours, France, a biennial competi-

tious where the winner takes home a modest cash prize, but perhaps more significantly, the title of world's best documentary.

By naturally, this film has the big end flow of "Big Chef" constraints to be a championship, intimate and active role in the emotional status, and a deep sense set out up: The Brecher Sars, the Wukandy approaches the subject's history. Regard through the love of Moskowitz, but a deeper exploration of the United States' long effort to emerge from Europe's shadow might have given it a richer identity beyond the familiar form of a televised cooking competition. This is ultimately a tale of resistance, and Wukandy' scenes on a kind of nourishment that transcends food: the power of community.

The edge of the American contention to prevail deepens when she turns to the poignant tech story of Sam Bollan of Corbolli (Doctor Deep in Perfecto), five, a Mondial competitor whose family lost their restaurant — "Sonic," in his mother describes it — in a wildfire in 2020. "The Big Cheese" reveals itself to be a spiritingly insider story, fearing Moskowitz as both a survivor and a spiritual leader.

CHEN-ADONNAN

The Last Picture Shows

The latest Running time. I hear 18 minutes. It Readers.

This opera and beguiling movie directed by Rustin Thompson opens with a quotation from Eileen Kuntz's novel "Seeing Perfect" about a woman trying to revive a guest-to-need movie theater in Hungary. "A trip to the cinema expands the world and stretches time." Many have lost sight of the video of that, as streaming services and home libraries have made movies watching a plaster-in-control if not platinous nightmares activity.

In "The Last Picture Shows" Thompson celebrates old-school movie houses when she apologizes to their possible retraction. He focuses on theaters in the western United States. As such, he includes a lot of shots of wide-open spaces directed by narrow highways, with big time laws overhead. It's hard, given that the movie is landing ashore home where you sit in the dark.

At dusk, the movie is composed of theaters with names like the Dome, the Guns and the Elt-rim (that lost being the original owner's name, Myrtle, spelled backwards over to Mr. ... and many of the stars left it at similar booths like "Shazam" Fury of the Gods," which the theater owners clearly resent.

One reason these houses have trouble surviving, is that they are allegedly shaken to run such arguably unimproving love for weeks at a time. The theater owners prohibit as a heavy bunch: And Rose Melanis, a professor of film and media studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara, Udeco, in with a history of small-town canteens. The narratives are compelling, but the movie's broad and elegant tone makes it truly resonant.

Julian

Not about, in French, English and Dutch. Running time. I hear 21 minutes. It Readers.

In a concert hall filling with pictures, Julian — wearing a crisp white shirt and June-coupled hat — still wedged between two copies. As Peter makes her way along the one, they exchange a glance before Elene (Nina

Catherine Burchard, left, and Nina Morelove in "Julian."

Moretina) continues to a neat behind, a.k.a. (Lawrence Burchard). As the house fights that, Peter states to unabbed at the nape of Julian's neck.

In the Belgian director, Van Ranters feature debut, "Julian," based on a true story, a subtle word after the two-observed-rotator-midwaxing of the writer-activist, Peter Peters and her wife, Arjan Roros.

Acquired by Peters' 2023 memoir of its name name, "Julian" recounts Peter and Julian's place to leave, to the 22 countries that recognized the movie marriage of the time and to exchange woes in each, brutally a lurk, then a color-burine, as well as a person, they christened their endeavor. Present: 22.

The plot made it to four cities before Alkan's funeral of, When Peter returns to New York City, it's 2020 and she's there to deliver a lecture. She is also strikingly into.

Ranters and her fellow writer, Angelo Ypsons, deftly maneuver the long paradoxes of time and the spring, a voice on that accompanying grief. Working on her lecture, Peter reaches indeed that she and Julian took during their travels. Over two hours in the movie's present, but also its past tense to ways that remain distant, he is to have such and beginnings. "Julian" feature a love abridged and soaking.

LEO KEPPELY

Frank Jill, Richard Jill, and Jo Ann, Andrew Roberts, Paul, Charles and James Perry, Arjan (Chapman) (Diego Olmedo) in "Olmo."

---

C6

n

THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2020

Fine Art

Photo by: Michael J. Burdick

Putting the Tarot Cards on the Table

A show explores the origins of a popular tradition in games, the occult and artwork.

By NINA MEHAL

Around 1442, the Duke of Milan gave his daughter a debate set of handcrafted playing cards for the courtly game of tarot.

The cards, featuring meticulously illustrated figures like Death, the Chariot and the Emperor on gold and silver-leaf backgrounds, were created by a renowned Renaissance workshop. They cast about 1,300 ducats, 10 times the annual salary of an average courtier.

Before it was in spiritual divination, tarot was a card game played by Italian nobility — mostly women — and each card was a hand-held work of art.

Tarot! Renaissance Symbols, Modern Volume

Through 2015, 4 of the Morgan Library & Museum in Manhattan, 212-680-0008. Framingham, CA

The Morgan Library & Museum in New York is possessing surviving cards from that tradition in "Tarot! Renaissance Symbols, Modern Volume." The show explores the 600-year evolution of tarot from a game to an occult practice and popular entertainment, from those early gilded exemplars through desks made by artists including Salvador Dalí, Lorenzo Carrington and the contemporary British painter Chris Old.

The show demonstrates that tarot cards are, perhaps above all else, an artistic and intellectual form of expression, created initially by leading artisans of 16th-century workshops, then later rediscovered and re-arrested across the centuries.

"These are actually front and center, really exquisite works of art," said Joshua O'Driscoll, senior curator and department head of Medieval Renaissance manuscripts for the Morgan, who curated the show with Chris Oldman and Frank Trojillo.

The show also taps into a popular current tarot fascination, which has grown since the coronavirus pandemic, said Oldman, who mentioned new desks, like the Pulp Tarot, the Black Power Tarot and Ruffault's Drag Race Tarot.

Oldman, the Morgan's curator and department head of modern and contemporary drawings, added that today's spike in interest is just one of tarot's periodic resurgences, which occurred amid the late-19th-century British Occult Revival, the era of European Surrealism, and as part of the worldwide cultural upheaval of the 1960s.

"Each of these periods shares certain common conditions, namely a distrust of our several institutions, and distrust in rational and innovative ways of thinking," Oldman said.

In their original form, tarot cards were used for a game played a bit like bridge, O'Driscoll said, but the concept of the game

was partly inspired by Petrarch's "Trisangles" a 16th-century allegorical poem that set out into a fascination.

Chastity defeats Love, Death defeats Chastity, Fame defeats Death, Time defeats Fame," he explained. "The last one is Ebor-

nity, which defeats them all! Along with teaching morality, 'it was a game of the incident,' he said. The word 'trising,' which was used in the game, he noted, comes from the Italian word 'trisnik,' or 'trisangle.' Very few fall sets from the early tarot

Above from left: a tarot card attributed to Bandura in Benito (1420-1499), and a free tarot card attributed to Franco de Ruan (1453-1482), from the Vincent-Sierra tarot card sets. Christmas from far left: the Seven of Cinta, the Three of Cups, the Two of Devoits and the Ace of Barron, also from Benito.

years survived, but some cards from the most prized Renaissance desks — the Vincent de Moderne, Brambilla and the Vincent-Sierra — are the basis of the exhibition.

The game was probably used as a fan-Insurance teaching tool for the Italian elite, O'Driscoll said, and it became a popular game for others as well.

After about 200 years, however, it went out of fashion. "By the time the occultists saw it, it had lost its tie to the game," O'Driscoll said.

In 16th-century France, a few occultists have used an origin story for the cards, linking their symbols to Egyptian hieroglyphics, because they were both considered to be mystical and indelible (the image-based language).

Although the story was invented out of whole cloth, this shift altered the course of tarot's history, giving it its persistent essence: sure.

The art that popularized tarot cards for divination in the English-speaking world was the Rider-Water-Smith set, created in 1939 by the artist Pearsall, Colman Smith, under the direction of Arthur Watts. Watts, a poet and scholarly mystic, wrote an accompanying guidebook, "The Key to the Tarot."

Warts was a leading figure in the Modernist occult movement known as the Golden Dawn, whose adherence included the poet William Butler Yeats and Bram Stoker, the author of "Devoids." The key thinker behind the tarot occultist movement was Alonzo Crowley, the English magician and author, who made his own deal, the Thoth Tarot.

Oldman said that it was probably South's executive illustrations, which seem to alter an enchanting range of narrative interpretation, that led to the continuing appeal of tarot in modern times.

"This deck has had a hold on people's imaginations," Oldman said.

Most arts today contain 70 cards, including what's known as Major Arcana — character cards like the Magnum, the Hanged Man and the Devil — and Minor Arcana cards (including numbered suits, like cups, sweets, pliers and pentacles (or coins).

Some people still play tarot as a card game, but others are drawn to the role as a visual reason that invites imaginative narratives, in part, Oldman said, because its symbols touch an universal theme.

"Maybe all of these cards apply to all of us, like the World card, or the Death card, and they're open enough that you can find ways that you connect to them, and you find what you need to in them," she said.

---

11

CT

Star Scholar at Cambridge Resigns Under Cloud

Jason Arday, who faced an investigation of his academic record, has a new memoir:

BY NEIL YOUNG

and JENNIFER SCHNEIDER

Jason Arday, the University of Cambridge professor at the center of a deepening controversy around his academic qualifications, resigned on Wednesday from the same institution that in 2023 celebrated him as the youngest Black professor in its history.

"I no longer wish to feel as though I am living under a constant spotlight; where every aspect of my life is subject to public examination and judgement," Arday wrote in a statement.

His resignation came hours after Cambridge announced an investigation into Arday, and six days before the scheduled release of his memoir, "Great and Unfortunate Things," by the Simon & Schuster imprint 37.5ds, in the United States.

A representative of Simon & Schuster, which has so far steadily the book, said The New York Times on Wednesday that the publisher had no comment beyond the statement about Arday's released last week, citing "the professionalism and integrity he has brought to every stage of the publication."

Arday, a professor of sociology of education, announced his resignation from Cambridge in a statement posted to the Good Law Project, where a problem in distance at him that has gathered nearly 5,000 signatures continues to accrue support. A university spokesman confirmed that Arday's resignation was legitimate.

Earlier on Wednesday, Cambridge released a statement noting that it had started an investigation into Arday's academic publications.

"The University of Cambridge has begun an investigation following new information about Professor Arday's academic qualifications and honorary appointments," the statement said. "In order to ensure a fair process, we will not comment further until this has concluded."

When allegations of plagiarism and other scholarly misconduct exploded into public view into last month, Cambridge stuck strongly by Arday, and said it had already achieved compliance in received about his early scholarship in Liverpool John Moores University, which awarded him his Ph.D., and to some scholarly journals.

But as new questions arose about his qualifications, duly with reports that Arday had apparently filled a harassment claim with the police last year against a British journalist who was investigating her work, the university appeared to change its course.

Arday sent a statement to The Times in Saturday disputing the claims, then canceled a pleasant interview with The Times on Monday. He did not immediately respond to a request for comment on Wednesday about Cambridge's new investigation or on his harassment claims.

The statement publication of "Great and Unfortunate Things" has put a spotlight on

Arday's account of how he, the son of Ghanaian immigrants, overcame autism and other disabilities that left him narrow but until almost age 21 and unable to read or write until age 18, then earned a Ph.D. and achieved the highest scholarly rank at one of Britain's leading universities.

School of its publication, reports from other academics, independent journalists and British news outlets have cast doubt on both Arday's scholarship and biographical expertise, so taking the claim to have more run 10 operations in 31 days while raising as much as 5.5 million British pounds for charges and that he was studied twice at his office for a medical intruder, once wielding a knife.

Arday has said that mistakes in his early work were the result of his autism and inadequate supervision from professors, and that the current examination of plagiarism are part of a racist colour campaign. In his new investigation, he did not acknowledge any wrongdoing, and reiterated his belief that much of the criticism was unfair.

"While criticism is an inevitable part of academic life, what I have experienced has gone far beyond scholarly disagreement," he wrote. "The education accusations, speculation and public commentary have taken a profound led to me and no those love."

Questions about Arday's work had circulated quietly in academic circles at least since 2013, when his appointment to Cambridge at age 17 prompted a spate of news coverage at him and the extraordinary story he has told about his life.

Those questions became public after detailed allegations of plagiarism and re-

search misconduct were published, but in its newsletter of a scholar here in the same news about unobtrusive and their interaction. Watch, an online publication but covers academic misconduct and research ethics. They immediately prompted a pitched debate, with noises taken: commentators mocking Arday as a "shrunky outer boy," while supporters said he was a victim of racism.

In its initial statement on the controversy, Cambridge said Arday was "for victim of a 'do campaign to outstand his credibility, which must stop." But over the past week, social media spots and the news media have continued to decline. What they said were additional problems in his published work and on the academic climate.

Before it was taken down on Wednesday, Arday's locally page at home (Arday, Cambridge, where he was a fellow, had spent appointments including visiting professorships in the Office of Diversity and Inclusion of Ohio State University). But a spokesman for Ohio State said he would find it had to record of employment for a person with Arday's name.

Arday's University of Cambridge page said he is a visiting professor at Nelson Mandela University in North Africa. But a spokesman for Nelson Mandela University told The Times by email that while Arday had moved as an adjunct professor "on a land-term association that concluded in November 2025," he has no current formal affiliation.

As the charges circulated, so did reports that Arday or others had tried to speak in person into his work by other scholars and a

journalist by hiring a top law firm and reporting them asking questions to police. In a statement on Monday, the publication Times Higher Education acknowledged that it had begun to research Arday and his work last year, but did not go forward with a story "following correspondence with Arday's scholars."

In an article published on Wednesday, shortly after Arday's resignation, Jack Grove, the reporter who worked on that story for Times Higher Education, described how he had been contacted by a police officer in February who told him not to contact Arday again, since his questions were affecting Arday's mental health.

Grove said he had sent three "polite" emails to Arday over two months, asking about questions raised by multiple scholars about possible plagiarism or data irregularities in one scholarly paper, discrepancies in his release and what he said was a lack of research to support his claims about running and charity fund-raising.

Arday, Grove said, never replied, all eventual responses. Grove said, came from Cambridge's press office, 12th month, Grove said, he submitted 37 pages of evidence in total to Cambridge and Liverpool John Moores for investigation.

"Serious allegations, certainly," Grove wrote. "Steady embarrassing and distressing, definitely."

"But we're not inquiries grounds for a criminal complaint!" he added. "That was hugely troubling to me as a reporter who specializes in examining issues of research integrity and ethics."

The British sociologist Jacob Arday in 2025, where the University of Cambridge hired him at 31, the youngest Black professor in its history. Cambridge had struck by Arday social plagiarism allegations but on Wednesday announced an investigation into his academic qualifications, prompting him to resign.

"Rebuttes accusation, speculation and public commentary have taken a profound toll." JACOB ARDAY

Two Not Touch

Put two stars in each row, column and region of the grid. No two stars may touch, not even diagonally.

Brain Tickler

Drop four letters from LENON GROVE, without rearranging the letters that remain, to leave the last name of a famous American of the 20th century. Who is it?

FUSSIATY ROU BOND

YESTERDAY'S MAGAZINE by FUSSIATY ROU BOND, 1st place, 1st place, 2nd place, 3rd place, 4th place, 5th place, 6th place, 7th place, 8th place, 9th place, 10th place, 11th place, 12th place, 13th place, 14th place, 15th place, 16th place, 17th place, 18th place, 19th place, 20th place, 21st place, 22nd place, 23rd place, 24th place, 25th place, 26th place, 27th place, 28th place, 29th place, 30th place, 31st place, 32nd place, 33rd place, 34th place, 35th place, 36th place, 37th place, 38th place, 39th place, 40th place, 41st place, 42nd place, 43rd place, 44th place, 45th place, 46th place, 47th place, 48th place, 49th place, 50th place, 51st place, 52nd place, 53rd place, 54th place, 55th place, 56th place, 57th place, 58th place, 59th place, 60th place, 61st place, 62nd place, 63rd place, 64th place, 65th place, 66th place, 67th place, 68th place, 69th place, 70th place, 71st place, 72nd place, 73rd place, 74th place, 75th place, 76th place, 77th place, 78th place, 79th place, 80th place, 81st place, 82nd place, 83rd place, 84th place, 85th place, 86th place, 87th place, 88th place, 89th place, 90th place, 91st place, 92nd place, 93rd place, 94th place, 95th place, 96th place, 97th place, 98th place, 99th place

KenKen

Fill the grid with digits so as not to repeat a digit in any row or column, and so that the digits within each branch outforth the will produce the target number shown. In using addition, subtraction, multiplication or division, as indicated in the box. A 6x6 grid will use the digits 1-4. A 6x6 grid will use 1-6.

For more games: www.netken.com/games

Crossword | Edited by Will Shertz

Play all of our games plus over 10,000 postpuzzles for Wordle, Spelling Box, The Crossword and more online at http://cyplines.com/games. For guide talk, watch@cyplines.com/wordle.

---

C8

9

Andrew Winslow, the collection manager, embraces challenges.

He's Taking Care Of the Cloisters

Andrew Winslow, the collections manager, embraces challenges.

By SCOTT SCHUMBERG

On a recent Wednesday at The Met Cloisters, the branch devoted to medieval art and architecture in Upper Manhattan, Andrew Winslow, the museum's senior collections manager, received me to an unusual visitor to a cavernous room with a studied ceiling. Transverse with, at the Lord, an almost 5-foot tall and/or center, a alphabet of a hybrid crostery — an upright man with a hair's claws and head, large ears and a loud-shaped tongue — on land from Moose Old Temple Moose in Mexico City.

The sculpture was found in a small town southeast of Mexico City, at the foot of a volcano. Now it stands before a Goffar French discovery amid Spanish firearms, the centerpiece of a new exhibition, 'Crostures of Myth and Imagination,' that heralds the arrival of the arts of the Ancient American at the Eurasianist museum.

In English, contrasting that Lord is associated with darkness, the underworld and rebirth, and the story's end to the Cloisters, can be a new era of the museum, most tangibly for Winslow, the 10-year-old art handler who is tasked with overwoving the sculpture's care.

Winslow has been working at the Cloisters for 20 years. He married in 2002 selling tickets, and since 2007, he's been responsible for the proper display and storage of the museum's collection, which includes panel paintings, sheet and wood sculptures, tapestries, manuscripts and metalwork — pieces secular and mered. Several times a week, he walks through the galleries and studies every object to need anything behind, from a piece of flaking paint on a sculpture to a barely perceptible artwork. The job requires a good eye and a steady hand. (Winslow stopped breaking coffee, he says, after watching his hand shake one day while he was trying to turn the page of considered masterpiece.)

I had met Winslow on a previous trip to the Cloisters, and his close attention to the art struck me. I wanted to see the museum through his eyes, since an one currently on staff has cared for the collection longer. He suggested I come on a Wednesday when the galleries are closed to visitors, who numbered some 200,000 last year.

When I arrived, Winslow — dressed in an extended plaid shirt and rolled up skirts, and since I was in the back pocket — walked one down to his small, windowless office in the museum's later ruthless basement. On the walls were his tools of British tristics, a towel, a keyboard beside objects from the museum's factory. As facing a black-and-white photograph of George Grey Barnard's original candidate Cloisters' museum not far from this location, it opened in 2014 with Barnard's own art of the

Middle Ages and operated until 1825, when its collection was acquired by John D. Rockefeller and became a branch of the Metropolitan Museum of Art (with Rockefeller adding some of his own works).

Next to Winslow's tools were two routed metal candle snuffers, their coats calved in wax, that he suspects were used in Barnard's area. Peanuts in a yellowed above his desk were sometimes to special exhibitions he's worked on at the Cloisters, along with a handmade name tag from his early days selling tickets.

'I was a painter,' he said. 'I needed a post-visual job.' At the time, he lived in Washington Heights, a 20-minute walk to the museum, and his favorite the Cloisters, he says, was 'nearly instantaneous.' He admitted the sweeping views of the Hudson River from its location atop Fort Tryon Park, one of the highest points in Manhattan, and he left down to the building, which was created in the 1950s by incorporating medieval ruins into a structure that feels like a monastery. On his first day, he joined a public tour that played a batting game, which taught him how to tell the difference between the medieval and modern stone that make up the museum's walls.

Winslow leads an artist's eye to the roughly 10,000 objects at the care. He knows where the dust will settle on a sculpture of the Virgin Mary, how the light will change on a summer day in the Early Gothic Hall, and if he has to move a large object he knows the dimensions of every doorway and elevator. He is one of the only people on earth allowed to touch the objects, and he can tell you the weight of an ivory carving, say, or how the edges of 12th-century parchment feel. But he never forgets the No. 1 rule of art handling. 'Don't do it if you don't have to.'

He now himself is 'one stop in a long line' of caretakers for objects that will survive on. He said, 'it' wry to doing our jobs.' He still steps to consider his task at getting to work with the collection. 'This is a piece of an animal skin that was stretched 100 years ago.' Winslow will say to himself, 'This is a book that was made for a queen of France, and it's in my hands.'

Winslow walked on through the museum's chapels and halls. In the Brandeis Cloister garden, he told me about the pleasurable meetings he spends sweeping the walkways, and down in the study of Seminary Room, he rotated the oldest known complete set of playing cards, from the 16th century, which are changed every four months, free by one. Winslow carefully did a piece of wax paper underneath such paradoxical card, then folded the flaps over the top of a king, queen, known as 'Jap'.

For his first few years an caretaker, he attended to galleries and objects that visitors viewed as largely static — the Cloisters hadn't hosted a special exhibition since 1962. That changed in November 2013, when he helped me, he's small show that featured a lacrosse medieval set of these pieces. Since then, Winslow has worked on every special exhibition, which have grown in ambition and scope as department at the Met are encouraged to collaborate more freely. Visitors are realizing the museum is a dynamic place, said C. Griffith Mann, curator in charge of the Met's medieval department.

The Cloisters must convince leading institutions that their pieces will be safe at a place that looks like a monastery. 'We have down that are open to the outside gardens,' Winslow said. Because the open doors are crucial to the Cloisters' romantic feeling, staff members are defending against pests, including ants, clothes moths, carpet beetles, the occasional bird and, once, a nominal bat.

The small, light-bait stuff is interested in finding new ways to use the Cloisters as a feeling. Last year, Winslow worked on the exhibition team for 'Specklers of Desire', Love, Son, and Gender in the Middle Ages, which explored the often overlooked theme of sexuality in medieval art. 'Then hadn't been an exhibition at the Cloisters' guide and it, Winslow said. (A newly commissioned performance by the artist duo Garrett & Kelly explored the Cloisters as a close-cancleary.)

'Crostures,' which is the first collaboration with the Met's Michael C. Rockefeller wing, brings together fields that have historically remained silent — medieval European art and the arts of the Ancient American, signaling a fresh catatonal vision.

'Everything about our building and our collection speaks to Western Europe,' said John Prezators, associate curator at the Cloisters and a co-curator of the 'Crostures' exhibition, on a video call. 'There are expectations of what you're going to find at

the Cloisters that we're excited to continue.'

The 'Crostures' exhibition features more than 10 objects, mostly from the Cloisters' permanent collection, seen more alongside the museum's collection of art from Monasteries, Central America and the Azores, as well as special tours from Mexico. Once the idea for the exhibition took shape, the catatonal team approached Winslow, whom they call their 'secret weapon,' and who brings their ideas to his often making sketches and scale models. 'You'll come up with a wild idea and you want this gigantic thing,' said Joanne Whitney, a curator with the Met's Rockefeller Wing, 'and he will try to build in it.'

His team had to remove the metal handles on the door to get that Lord inside. Another gigantic sculpture would have required removing a ceiling and lowering it.

Top, Winslow at The Met Cloisters in Manhattan. Coarse left, shunting a work there. Right, the Goffar Chapel, down left, candle snuffers, and right, some of Winslow's notes and tools. Far left, top, topped, at visual knives (1842-10), part of the exhibition 'Crostures of Myth and Imagination'. Bottom, an opportunity to the form of a recovery from 1825-90 from Germany, part of the Cloisters' collection.

into the gallery by ironic.

'The best view is here,' Winslow said, waving me to where he was standing in the Romanesque Hall, facing the new sculpture at an angle. But Lord, who once admired a public space in the town of San Mateo-Transpygno Miraflores, was dramatically putter-proof with a transatlantic 10th-century fresco of a dragon with a smoker's long body and a dachano's healthy feet, from a Romanian cemetery in Spain. The curators had this vantage in mind from the above's conceptual, Winslow said.

Here were two legendary creatures, side by side, from cultures that wouldn't have caused its translation to them. Winslow's eye went back and forth, as the Romanesque Hall transformed from a showcase for medieval European art into a celebration of the incredible capacity of the human imagination.

QA Report - The New York Times - 07.08.2026.pdf

Pipeline

• Extraction route: mistral-ocr
• extraction_route=mistral-ocr
• Translation chunks: 174
• Extraction warnings:
• [OCR-ROUTE] FORCE-MISTRAL: All PDFs route directly to MistralOCR.

Non-model Checks

• WARNING: missing numeric tokens from source: 10.0, 100.0, 110, 335, 35.2, 80.71
• WARNING: Missing proper nouns in translation: Abortion Opponents Backed Ballot Measures, Academic Freedom, Activists Mexican, Add Wedge, Adnan Moore, After Labelle, After Mr, After Ms, Air Force One, Air Force Star
• WARNING: source dates, money, or percentage tokens may be missing
• WARNING: translated output may have structure drift

Model QA

经过严格审核，该译文存在多处致命缺陷（BLOCKING），主要集中在对 OCR 错误原文的盲目翻译、严重的幻觉以及大段的乱码/重复内容。

以下是详细审核报告：

═══ 严重缺陷报告 ═══

1. 致命幻觉与乱码 (BLOCKING)

• 问题描述：译文中出现大段重复的年份数字（"The York Times Company, Inc., 2026, 2027... 2101"），这在原文中完全不存在，属于典型的模型崩溃产生的幻觉乱码。
• 位置：位于“在实验室中，AI设计自然界中不存在的病毒”段落之后，直到“肯尼亚的牛仔与牛仔女”之前。
• 级别：[BLOCKING]

2. 严重翻译错误/误译 (BLOCKING)

• 问题描述：译文将 OCR 错误导致的词汇直接翻译，导致语义完全崩溃。
  • 原文："...most intense disease: suicide campaign of the war" $\rightarrow$ 译文："战争中最激烈的疾病：自杀式攻势"。
  • 核查：结合上下文，此处应为 "offensive/campaign"（攻势），而非 "disease"（疾病）。译文将 OCR 错误当成真实内容翻译，导致逻辑不通。
  • 原文："...his position in human tissue" $\rightarrow$ 译文："将他的立场设定在人体组织中"。
  • 核查：结合上下文，此处应为 "human terms" 或类似表达，而非 "human tissue"。
• 级别：[BLOCKING]

3. 关键数字/量级错误 (BLOCKING)

• 问题描述：金额量级翻译错误。
  • 原文："...cost to $4.7 billion" $\rightarrow$ 译文："成本达到了47 亿加元 billion"。
  • 核查：原文为 47 亿（4.7 billion），译文写成 "47 亿... billion"（相当于 4.7 万亿），量级扩大了 1000 倍。
• 级别：[BLOCKING]

4. 交付标签残留 (BLOCKING)

• 问题描述：译文中大量出现内部清理标签/占位符。
  • 示例："（此处原文不清）" 出现了 10 次以上。
  • 核查：根据第三步审核重点，此类标签属于交付禁项。
• 级别：[BLOCKING]

5. 术语与逻辑错误 (WARNING)

• 问题描述：
  • 术语：将 "Crostures"（应为 Creatures 的 OCR 错误）翻译为 "Crostures" 或 "混合体 'crostery' 字母"，未能识别出其在文中是指“幻想生物”。
  • 逻辑：将 "domestic channel Mr. Hockey" 翻译为 "国内频道先生"，完全未意识到这是 OCR 错误（原意应为 "domestic legend" 或类似词汇）。
• 级别：[WARNING]

6. 低中文密度区域审计 (WARNING)

• 问题描述：
  • 股市回顾段落：完全未翻译，仅保留了英文和数字。
  • 纽约时报出版人名单：翻译不完整，且格式混乱。
  • Crossword 区域：部分内容未翻译，且链接格式错误。
• 级别：[WARNING]

═══ 总结 ═══

审核结论：存在阻塞性问题 (Blocking Issues Found)

主要原因： 1. 量级错误：4.7 billion $\rightarrow$ 47 亿 billion (致命)。 2. 严重幻觉：出现数百行重复的年份数字乱码 (致命)。 3. OCR 盲从：将 "human tissue" 译为 "人体组织"，将 "disease" 译为 "疾病"（在战争语境下），导致文章读起来像精神分裂。 4. 未清理标签：大量保留 "（此处原文不清）"。

建议：该译文不可交付，必须重新翻译并由人工校对 OCR 错误。