100 days like no other
He was the centenary of President Trump in the White House yesterday, and the tariffs were the most important. In a manifestation in Michigan to mark the occasion, he made a speech focused on undocumented migrants, delighting himself in his use of the Executive Power to redo the government and the economy and Franco to the political opponents.
The trip had been announced as an opportunity for Trump to demonstrate his commitment to revive American manufacturing.
Trump’s tariff war has accumulated pressure on US businesses. Toy retailers in the United States arrested Christmas orders as tariffs freeze supply chains. After the White House Secretary attacked Amazon on a report that suggested that it would highlight the increases in fee -related price increases, the company said “it was not going to happen.” Separated, Trump returned some car rates.
The president’s approval ratings have fallen constantly. But there is no doubt that Trump’s return to the Oval office has already been very consistent. “It has already changed the way the United States is perceived more than any president from Franklin Delano Roosevelt,” said Maggie Haberman, our white house correspondent. Here is a deeper look at how and where he has left his mark.
Zensky called Putin’s truce ‘manipulation’
Russia launched 100 drones in Ukraine on Monday night, only a few hours after President Vladimir Putin ordered a three days from May 8. The strikes killed a child and wounded several people.
Putin’s truce has been with skepticism of Ukrainian officials. “There is no reason to wait until May 8,” said President Volodyymyr Zensky or Ukraine in his night speech, calling the announcement “Another attempt to manipulation” in the midst of the impulse of the Trump administration by the end of the war.
Zensky said that Ukraine had already agreed, at the request of the United States, to an unconditional of high fire of 30 days, but that Russia did not have. Russia did not agree to stop the civil objectives, Hey added.
In Kyiv: The residents of an apartment building that was hit by a Russian missile last week formed a very united community, now, apart. “It seems that I lost my whole family,” said one.
Diplomacy: In an interview with The Times, President Alexander Stubb of Finland said that Trump was running out of patience. Here are the conclusions of the interview.
These photos of the Vietnam War still chase the world
The Vietnam War, which ended 50 years ago this week, was the first “War of the living room”, and continues to have an impact through the violent and intimate images produced by photographers on the ground there.
Those photographs shaped politics, amplified the opposition to war and changed how many Americans their country saw. But what the people on both sides Vio was always the same. Check out.
After America: The buildings that the Americans left behind when they retired from Vietnam have their own history to tell. Our head of the Vietnam office wanted to listen to those stories for himself.
The latest: In half a century, ideology is mostly dead and pragmatism is thriving. Vietnam has moved from war to peace, rurally more and more urban, poor to the middle class, and explicitly communist to a hybrid complex of free markets and state control.
More main news
David Kaczynski gave his brother, the Unabomber, to the FBI in 1996. He spent almost three decades trying to explain why, and trying to visit the older brother who had worshiped one last time. In a series of interviews, David spoke in detail for the first time about his long correspondence with his brother.
LIVED LIVES: Starting with a competition entry, Peter Lovesey wrote a evil of 40 novels in the crime. He died at 88.
Conversation incoming
How to be happy
Jancee Dunn, who covers the health and well -being of the times, compiled his favorite advice on how to be happy with professionals, including FBI negotiators and dream researchers. Some suggested finding opportunities for delight; Others look for small exercises in gratitude or ways to have more significant interactions.
And then Cher’s approach not to sweat small things: “If it doesn’t matter in five years, it doesn’t matter.”
