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Anderson Cooper Is Leaving ’60 Minutes’

17 février 2026 à 02:40
Mr. Cooper said in a statement that he was leaving as a correspondent for the show to focus on his CNN program and spend more time with his children.

© Adrienne Grunwald for The New York Times

Anderson Cooper has been a correspondent on the CBS newsmagazine for almost 20 years.

After Trip to Germany, AOC Expresses Frustrations

17 février 2026 à 02:33
The congresswoman argued in an interview that presidential speculation, which included scrutiny of her slip-ups, had overshadowed her anti-authoritarian message at the Munich Security Conference.

© Gordon Welters for The New York Times

Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez used her trip to Germany to argue that the best way to counteract far-right movements was to address people’s economic struggles.

Judge Orders Trump Administration to Restore Displays About Slavery at Washington’s House

16 février 2026 à 22:50
The judge said the government did not have the power to erase or alter historical truths after the administration took down displays about slavery at the President’s House Site in Philadelphia.

© Hannah Yoon for The New York Times

City officials sued the Interior Department after National Park Service workers took down the exhibits at the President’s House Site in Philadelphia last month.

Private jet-style train carriage between SF and LA set to open – but trips cost a fortune: ‘Ultimate luxury’

17 février 2026 à 02:28
A travel startup is charging a staggering $18,500 for a six-person charter aboard a private jet–style rail car hooked onto an Amtrak train, so passengers can travel in “ultimate luxury” with a chef, steward and other out-of-this-world amenities. Philadelphia-based Lunatrain is offering the high-end service on two Amtrak routes — a 36-hour California Zephyr run...

‘I just want to stop hearing about it’: a weary South Korea awaits verdict on Yoon insurrection charges

17 février 2026 à 01:50

Yoon Suk Yeol could face the death penalty when judges rule on the martial law crisis that many in South Korea see as a dark moment they would rather forget

South Korea is awaiting one of the most consequential court rulings in decades this week, with judges due to deliver their verdict on insurrection charges against the former president Yoon Suk Yeol and prosecutors demanding the death penalty.

When Yoon stands in courtroom 417 of Seoul central district court on Thursday to hear his fate, which will be broadcast live, he will do so in the same room where the military dictator Chun Doo-hwan was sentenced to death three decades ago. The charge is formally the same. Last time, it took almost 17 years and a democratic transition to deliver a verdict. This time, it has taken 14 months. Chun’s death sentence was later reduced to life imprisonment on appeal, and he was eventually pardoned.

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© Photograph: Kim Soo-hyeon/Reuters

© Photograph: Kim Soo-hyeon/Reuters

© Photograph: Kim Soo-hyeon/Reuters

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