The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
Women’s appearances in the administration have long been critiqued, but in Trump world, men are also not immune to the gaze, especially from their own boss.
Category: United States Politics and Government
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American Airlines Says It Won’t Merge With United
The New York Times – Travel:
American issued the statement after news reports that United Airlines’ chief executive had discussed the idea with the Trump administration.
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Will the 2026 World Cup Bring Tourists Back to the U.S.?
The New York Times – Travel:
Travel restrictions, proposed social media searches and sky-high ticket prices are chasing away international soccer fans, but host cities are still hoping for a boon.
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TSA Lines Are Shorter. The World Cup and a Lengthy Shutdown Could Change That.
The New York Times – Travel:
Security lines are shorter, but the shutdown continues and pay is unresolved. With the World Cup around the corner, T.S.A. agents are tempering their expectations.
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Hasan Piker Can Stream, but Can He Stump?
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
The progressive and popular Twitch streamer, who is controversial with some Democrats, tests his political influence on the 2026 campaign trail.
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Delta Expects Strong Profit Despite Higher Fuel Costs
The New York Times – Travel:
The airline said demand for tickets remained very strong despite the effects of the war in Iran.
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T.S.A. Lines Appear to Be Getting Shorter as Workers Begin to Receive Paychecks
The New York Times – Travel:
The hourslong waits at airports appear to be easing after the president signed an order to pay Transportation Security Administration officers.
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‘I Think That MAGA Is Dying:’ Inside the Youth Movement at CPAC
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
At a sparsely attended Conservative Political Action Conference, young Republicans were eager to start the post-Trump era.
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ICE May Remain at Airports Even After T.S.A. Pay Resumes, Border Czar Says
The New York Times – Travel:
Transportation safety officers are set to be paid on Monday, but Tom Homan, the White House’s border czar, said ICE agents may stay where there are shortages.