Good morning. We're covering hostilities between Israel and Hezbollah, and Day 3 of the Democratic National Convention. Plus: What sex therapists wish you knew.
Israel and Hezbollah exchanged strikesThe Israeli military and Hezbollah traded cross-border strikes yesterday, leaving at least one person dead deep inside eastern Lebanon, as months of diplomatic efforts have failed to ease tensions in the region. Israel said that it had struck weapon-storage facilities used by Hezbollah. The strikes killed at least one person and injured 30 others, Lebanon's Health Ministry said. Hezbollah said it had responded by targeting an Israeli base in the Golan Heights, which Israel said had caused at least one injury. Diplomatic efforts to bring an end to the war in Gaza are at a standstill, despite hopes from the U.S. that a new proposal could break the deadlock. Israeli and Hamas officials appear cool on the proposal, and both sides have accused the other of sabotaging peace talks by repeatedly raising new demands. (Here's what to know about the proposed deal.) Related:
🇺🇸 U.S. ELECTION 2024 The presidential election is less than 80 days away. This is what we're watching.
The biggest stage of Tim Walz's lifeGov. Tim Walz of Minnesota, the running mate of Vice President Kamala Harris, took the stage at the Democratic National Convention last night in Chicago, as he formally accepted the nomination for vice president. In a plain-spoken but searing speech, he lashed out at Donald Trump as "weird" and "dangerous" and leaned on his own Midwestern roots as evidence of the ticket's broad appeal to voters. Earlier in the night, Bill Clinton warned Democrats to avoid overconfidence amid all their joyful celebration. "We've seen more than one election slip away from us when we thought it wouldn't happen," he said, a possible reference to his wife's defeat in 2016. Throughout the convention, Harris and her allies have sought to portray Trump not as the dangerous villain, racist and threat to democracy that have previously formed the Democrats' playbook, but rather a meanspirited fraud who is playing a long con on the American people. They are depicting him as a fake working man's populist and an anti-union "scab." The latest news: Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is expected to end his independent presidential campaign this week, according to people briefed on his plans, and is in talks to throw his support behind Trump. Here's what else to know:
Do you have questions about the election? Send them to us, and we'll find the answers. Stay up-to-date: Live coverage | Poll tracker | The "Run-Up" podcast | On Politics newsletter
Divers recovered 4 bodies from a sunken yachtAfter three days of searching the hull of a sailing yacht that sank off the coast of Sicily, divers recovered the bodies of four passengers who were believed to have been trapped inside their cabins when the vessel went down, officials in Sicily said. The victims have not yet been publicly identified, and two people remain missing. The yacht, the Bayesian, with 12 crew members and 10 passengers, was caught in what some witnesses described as a waterspout, essentially a small tornado on water, during a sudden and violent downpour before dawn on Monday.
Four years ago, Su Min left home and an abusive marriage and started a solo road trip across China. Since then, she's become an internet sensation and an accidental icon of women's awakening across the country. Now, she is ready for a new milestone: divorce.
What sex therapists wish you knewSex therapists, educators and researchers tend to see the same issues over and over again. The Times's Well desk asked nearly a dozen sex and intimacy experts for their most common pieces of advice, including avoiding comparison, changing definitions of sex and understanding that there is more than one type of desire. One theme: It's possible to overthink sex, or to talk about it ad nauseam. Sometimes you have to let your bodies connect and "talk" for you, says Sara Nasserzadeh, a social psychologist and author of "Love by Design." Read more expert advice here. We hope you've enjoyed this newsletter, which is made possible through subscriber support. Subscribe to The New York Times.
Cook: Julia Child's Provençal potato gratin is a little lighter than some — but just as tasty. Beware: Reuniting with an ex can be risky. Ask Jennifer Lopez and Ben Affleck. Read: Here are four long books to sink your teeth into this fall. Converse: A writer suggests a radical way to learn a language as an adult: going to a foreign country. Play the Spelling Bee. And here are today's Mini Crossword and Wordle. You can find all our puzzles here. That's it for today's briefing. See you tomorrow. — Natasha Reach Natasha and the team at briefing@nytimes.com.
|
EL PERIÓDICO DE LOS PERIÓDICOS. SOMOS NOTICIAS. Para publicar, contactar: aliazon.comercialyventas@gmail.com
Páginas
- Inicio
- NACIONAL ESPAÑA
- INTERNACIONAL
- BOLETINES DIARIOS
- PORTADAS
- SOCIEDAD
- POLÍTICA
- SECCIONES
- ARTÍCULOS
- ECONOMÍA
- CULTURA
- NOTICIAS TURISMO
- PERIODISTAS
- REVISTAS
- NOTICIERO
- HEMEROTECAS
- REDES SOCIALES
- EVENTOS
- CLIMA
- PUBLICIDAD
- MENÚ
- COMUNICADOS DE PRENSA
- BOLETINES INFORMATIVOS
- MUNDO RURAL
- FEMINISMO
- GASTRONOMÍA
- EMPRESAS
- EL TIEMPO
- RADIO Y TELEVISIÓN
- CIENCIA
- MOTOR
- CONSUMO
- EDUCACIÓN
- TOROS
- OPINIÓN
- BLOGS
- ELECCIONES
- PODCASTS
- PASATIEMPOS
- NEWSLETTERS
- EMPLEO
- SERVICIOS
- SALUD
- ARTE
- BELLEZA
- LIBROS
- NEGOCIOS
- MEDIO AMBIENTE
- TECNOLOGÍA
- LOTERÍAS Y JUEGOS
- MODA
- OTROS
- HORÓSCOPO
- LIFESTYLE
jueves, 22 de agosto de 2024
Thursday Briefing: Israel and Hezbollah exchanged strikes
Suscribirse a:
Enviar comentarios (Atom)
ARTÍCULOS
¿Tienes información sobre alguna noticia interesante? aliazon.comercialyventas@gmail.com
Estrella Digital :: Últimas noticias
ROPA Y COMPLEMENTOS ALIAZON
ROPA Y COMPLEMENTOS
No hay comentarios:
Publicar un comentario