Vladislav Doronin, the chief executive of Aman Resorts, aims to bring the
brand’s understated exclusivity and serenity — qualities that were forged in
remote locations — to Manhattan. Will it work?
A short-term rental gold rush is fueling concern for the area’s signature trees
and debates about whether the nature of life in the desert of southeastern
California is changing forever.
The requirements for entering foreign countries during the pandemic can be
confusing and ever-changing, especially when it comes to boosters. Here’s what
to expect.
The country is a rare pandemic success story, with recent visitor numbers far
surpassing those of most other Caribbean destinations. Easy entry rules are a
draw, but some locals are uneasy.
It’s been a familiar and infuriating story during the pandemic: Hours waiting
for an agent only to have the call dropped. The ordeal of rescheduling canceled
flights. Delayed refunds. What gives?
Numerous airline executives say no, but a growing number of politicians and
medical experts say it is worth following Canada’s lead before holiday travel
commences.
Their union called the memo a publicity stunt. But plans by the F.A.A. to fine
passengers suggest that the skies remain unruly, as does American Airlines’
extension of its alcohol ban.
Multiple studies show that there are antibodies in a vaccinated mother’s milk.
This has led some women to try to restart breastfeeding and others to share milk
with friends’ children.
Brianna Hill, who gave birth to a baby boy between sections of the exam, has
earned kudos for determination. But some law school graduates say her story
points to flaws with the testing system amid the pandemic.
DNA evidence is persuasive that James Blaesing, 70, is the grandson of the 29th
president and his mistress. But his cousins are upset by his plan to exhume
Harding’s remains with a reality TV crew.
How do you sign up for a trial? Who is eligible? Will you be paid? Could an
experimental shot protect you? Could you get sick? Who covers the costs if you
do? Here’s what you need to know.
The tests, from companies such as 23andMe and Ancestry, have become popular
holiday gifts, but the military is warning service members of risks to their
careers.