The New York Times – Sports:
Australia has lifted the tennis star’s three-year ban on entering the country, imposed when he was deported in January over his failure to be vaccinated for Covid.
Category: Coronavirus (2019-nCoV)
-
What’s Next for Kyrie Irving’s Career?
The New York Times – Sports:
Irving’s antisemitic movie post is his biggest controversy yet. But the potential fallout could affect not just his basketball career but the N.B.A. itself.
-
Imagining a Monument to an Unimaginable Number of Covid Deaths
The New York Times – T Magazine:
In cities, especially, monuments have become not just an artistic genre unto themselves but evanescent, ever-evolving tributes to those we lost — and continue to lose.
-
As Paris Olympics Promise New Ambition, Old Anxieties Intensify
The New York Times – Sports:
Trying not to gloat, organizers of the 2024 Summer Games begin showing off the spectacle of the city while concerns about security and strikes mount.
-
In New York, Masks Will Not Be Required at the Opera or Ballet
The New York Times – Music:
Many arts groups, worried about alienating older patrons, have maintained strict rules. Now “the time has come to move on,” one leader said.
-
CDC Ends Country-by-Country Covid Travel Advisories
The New York Times – Travel:
The agency said it would no longer maintain a list of coronavirus travel warnings because “fewer countries are testing or reporting Covid-19 cases,” limiting its ability to assess travel risks.
-
London’s Heathrow Airport to End Passenger Cap in Late October
The New York Times – Travel:
The cap was initially expected to end in September. Heathrow said fewer cancellations and shorter waits for luggage meant it could remove the limit.
-
This Is What Life After the N.B.A. Looks Like
The New York Times – Sports:
Life is good for some N.B.A. retirees who use millions in earnings to do whatever they want. But others say they have struggled to find a new identity without basketball.
-
This Is What Life After the N.B.A. Looks Like
The New York Times – Sports:
Life is good for some N.B.A. retirees who use millions in earnings to do whatever they want. But others say they have struggled to find a new identity without basketball.