People will have to wrestle with his history as they wrestle with the history of other candidates, or for the younger candidates, a lack of long history.
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We have only 12 years to avoid the onset of an existential climate crisis—just enough time to wrestle with the ethics and aesthetics of luxury before their consequences wrestle with us.
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So often, Calderon said, young players wrestle with their emotions.
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The poverty line is a tough one to wrestle with.
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Virginia is the latest state to wrestle with the issue.
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So your live shows came from Something to Wrestle With.
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It's an issue that I and many others wrestle with.
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At every juncture, we've had to wrestle with big problems.
|
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Senators are only just beginning to wrestle with the separations.
|
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He would say, 'Don't wrestle with what looks like complexity.
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Together, the students and I wrestle with each author's ideas.
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They will wrestle with, among other things, Mr. Putin's motive.
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"The player doesn't want to wrestle with the controls," Kaerlev says.
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While markets wrestle with uncertainty, the U.S. economy is moving forward.
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Before anything else, I had to wrestle with the clumsy controls.
|
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Of course Facebook isn't the only platform to wrestle with Pepe.
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That is the question a jury will have to wrestle with.
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Many of the songs wrestle with the unexpected challenges of homecoming.
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Facebook's been more difficult and I wrestle with why that is.
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That's something that lawmakers are going to have to wrestle with.
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History demands that we all wrestle with the facts at hand.
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Athletics is far from the first sport to wrestle with technology.
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She didn't wrestle with any of the evidence behind Damore's memo.
|
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Dull is watching Chuck wrestle with his illness and his demons.
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And he must wrestle with which banks deserve tougher Fed scrutiny.
|
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Tokarczuk and Yevtushenko wrestle with questions with ramifications we acknowledge matter.
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More than anything, it asks us to wrestle with those uncomfortable questions.
|
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I've even seen dogs wrestle with Second Order Theory of Mind questions.
|
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But The Good Place's characters rarely wrestle with the implications of this.
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We won't fix this problem until we really wrestle with that fact.
|
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I've had to wrestle with that, with people going 'You're too Black.
|
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With master glass artists, you don't watch them wrestle with the material.
|
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Composers wrestle with these issues in their own scores all the time.
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People wrestle with lives gone sideways; sometimes they even come to blows.
|
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Artists like to wrestle with strong texts; it's good exercise for them.
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But Cuomo has used his press briefings to wrestle with his emotions.
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Facebook is not the only internet company to wrestle with these problems.
|
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That's the problem her books wrestle with, over and over again, obsessively.
|
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There, Ginghina is compelled to wrestle with the viability of his ideas.
|
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Ivory Tower Surfers, like theologians, must wrestle with the problem of evil.
|
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But they do wrestle with it morally and expect politicians will, too.
|
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It also must wrestle with the implications of recent financial market volatility.
|
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Many have been very creative with trying to wrestle with that very idea.
|
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Why is it that some people never seem to wrestle with those waters?
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So we wrestle with how we want our kids to go to school.
|
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Films that wrestle with the rapidly changing nature of war, though, are rarer.
|
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Just actually do an arm wrestle with them and settle it that way.
|
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It's an ideological trade-off that we must wrestle with as a society.
|
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"Sesame is willing to wrestle with difficult things about childhood," Gordian told me.
|
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Bolsonaro's win comes as many countries wrestle with their stance on climate policy.
|
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The question now that the Trump administration needs to wrestle with is simple.
|
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Well, she's continues to wrestle with control over her own life from Alice.
|
|
What are the problems that Venezuela should be left alone to wrestle with?
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I think you just have to wrestle with all of these different choices.
|
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I mean this is obviously something I've had to wrestle with very deeply.
|
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Perhaps it's beyond the purview of a historian to wrestle with such questions.
|
|
Throughout the past century, there has been little time to wrestle with history.
|
|
What made "Thrones" tough to wrestle with also made it a ubiquitous metaphor.
|
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Most of all, Israelis wrestle with competing existential fears over the Palestinian dilemma.
|
|
So I wanted to wrestle with science and then moved on to Einstein.
|
|
They aren't cinematically stunning, they don't wrestle with complex relationships, or contain unexpected backstories.
|
|
I can't change what I did, but how should I wrestle with my guilt?
|
|
The scene moves on, and that's the last we have to wrestle with it.
|
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Either way, both presidents will have to wrestle with strong voter demand for jobs.
|
|
Both its government and its people wrestle with the story of the Cultural Revolution.
|
|
Nelson also has said Batali asked to wrestle with her and touch her breasts.
|
|
All of these novels wrestle with the ways that slavery has shaped the country.
|
|
"Oh, my God, do I wrestle with that," Mr. Winslow told me last year.
|
|
First, I should wrestle with the challenge tossed down by my colleague Roger Cohen.
|
|
Family Films: 'Figuring Out Feelings' (Saturday) Even small children can wrestle with big emotions.
|
|
But there's something uniquely maddening about the financial anxiety Millennials must wrestle with today.
|
|
Do you wrestle with the idea that these people are "sick" and need treatment?
|
|
Notre Dame fans wrestle with the compromises that the maintenance of their mystique requires.
|
|
Eddie can't wrestle with his past forever — he has to build a better future.
|
|
Their work is only the latest in efforts to wrestle with potential policy answers.
|
|
He also had to wrestle with the sweeping territory Ms. McNamara intended to cover.
|
|
These are the sort of questions that we wrestle with happily at Wine School.
|
|
California patients and doctors wrestle with assisted suicide - The New York Times http://nyti.
|
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They were here to wrestle with that guilt, not to make excuses for it.
|
|
That leaves the European Union to wrestle with the consequences of the current crisis.
|
|
When they come to America to wrestle with us, the fans know these guys.
|
|
We also need to wrestle with our own complicated attitude toward people with mental illness.
|
|
Unlike those bands, though, Mozes And The First Born wrestle with darker, more menacing themes.
|
|
Next month, the jury will wrestle with whether to sentence Roof to the death penalty.
|
|
You're usually pretty chill, Capricorn, but today you will wrestle with some obsessive, dark emotions.
|
|
BENSON: And secondly, this is a tough question for all of us to wrestle with.
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|
Quick ChargerThe Zip 1 battery was fiddly; ground crews often had to wrestle with wires.
|
|
Her powers are no match for the grim reality that everyone has to wrestle with.
|
|
It's these kind of back-and-forths I wrestle with every time a season wraps.
|
|
It's research Google and Facebook must wrestle with as the world's most powerful media organizations.
|
|
Jokingly asked to arm wrestle with the French leader, Trump sought to downplay the feud.
|
|
These are the questions the party will wrestle with in the coming days and weeks.
|
|
In this case, the Supreme Court seemed to wrestle with both statutory and constitutional questions.
|
|
TC: So many founders wrestle with employee liquidity and whether or not to allow it.
|
|
DC's characters, if they choose to be so OP, need to wrestle with the failures.
|
|
Now there is a climate to look and accept, or at least wrestle with it.
|
|
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg of the Supreme Court doesn't want to wrestle with Stephen Colbert.
|
|
As museum directors, staff, and governing bodies wrestle with these questions, moral conflicts have emerged.
|
|
After all, the best nights don't happen without having to wrestle with a few rules.
|
|
To make the exhibit possible, curators had to wrestle with a host of thorny questions.
|
|
How these competitions will eventually intertwine remains something for the governing bodies to wrestle with.
|
|
Oneal's protagonists wrestle with finding themselves (often in art) and with their disappointment in adults.
|
|
This dilemma is something most, if not all, black artists have had to wrestle with.
|
|
The Morning Show explores how one might wrestle with the repercussions of being Me Too'd.
|
|
The two leaders also have to wrestle with the eternal issue of Middle East peace.
|
|
Now, the commission will have to wrestle with complex questions about how to do this.
|
|
People enter this pit to wrestle with their terrors, desires, disappointments — and the occasional gator.
|
|
And musicians had to wrestle with their own perfectionism, developed over years of conservatory training.
|
|
There are moral wages to the admissions mania, and we need to wrestle with those.
|
|
But as he wrote he appeared to wrestle with the likelihood that he would perish.
|
|
Black Friday is an American tradition that forces us to wrestle with our own programming.
|
|
"I would do anything to wrestle with Diddy -- anytime, any place," Bruce told TMZ Sports.
|
|
That's a big question as the United States continues to wrestle with the opioid crisis.
|
|
As a filmmaker's ambitious attempt to wrestle with big, answerable questions, Downsizing is an interesting artifact.
|
|
Carl Bass long served as Autodesk's CEO and had to wrestle with activist investors last year.
|
|
But The Case Against Adnan Syed is the first to sincerely wrestle with these inherent issues.
|
|
In the coming decades, Germany will wrestle with a dramatically falling population and reduced economic competitiveness.
|
|
These are the kind of questions that architects of an expanded system have to wrestle with.
|
|
And he did have depression and he did wrestle with anxiety, so people made that assumption.
|
|
Similarly, economists are rightly beginning to wrestle with the threat artificial intelligence could pose to jobs.
|
|
The state of financial markets is "something that the Fed has to wrestle with," Rosengren said.
|
|
We come to understand that it's a decision Picard continued to wrestle with after Hugh's release.
|
|
The problem then became the one we now wrestle with — how not to know who won.
|
|
Mars wants to wrestle with you, but Pluto wants to push a button to destroy you.
|
|
That's going to be a large debate that we have to wrestle with as a society.
|
|
Sony isn't the only company that's had to wrestle with a bug like this recently though.
|
|
Mr Flannery has, after all, only just begun to wrestle with the problems he has inherited.
|
|
And here's one they'll have to wrestle with: A March for Science could be self-defeating.
|
|
The Starks will have plenty to wrestle with going forward, starting with Littlefinger and Robin Arryn.
|
|
But the movie looks at questions the media and the public still wrestle with, he noted.
|
|
I've had to wrestle with some folks when they were trying to get over the rail.
|
|
These days, he co-hosts the Something to Wrestle with Bruce Prichard podcast, alongside Conrad Thompson.
|
|
Let's fix it, and then we'll wrestle with people who have been here a long time.
|
|
Again, we'll have plenty of time to wrestle with these questions over the next six months.
|
|
Federal Reserve officials have delayed raising rates this year as they wrestle with three critical questions.
|
|
But the Equality Act, as currently written, doesn't bother to wrestle with the First Amendment implications.
|
|
Home in my empty house, I was left to wrestle with this question that I hate.
|
|
Libraries and other institutions continue to wrestle with how to maintain and store their growing collections.
|
|
The legalities of storytime are something librarians have had to wrestle with for a long time.
|
|
Rather than toss the book aside, turn to the next page and wrestle with its ideas.
|
|
Howard McNamara charged from the defense to wrestle with the referee Cooper Smeaton, who wrestled back.
|
|
Best friends wrestle with acting and envy in "Always Shine," starring Mackenzie Davis and Caitlin FitzGerald.
|
|
He could either wrestle with his five noisy opponents or look on passively from a distance.
|
|
At Tod's, for example, there's no effort to wrestle with complicated reality; instead there is — leather!
|
|
Forced us all to wrestle with our own preconceptions about what beauty and stardom really means.
|
|
What's a song that you had to wrestle with for a long time to get right?
|
|
"It makes you wrestle with yourself a bit because you start to do math," she says.
|
|
Album Review In 2018, few genres wrestle with the idea of purity the way hardcore does.
|
|
While we have many profound challenges to wrestle with, the momentum is insurmountable: there is no stopping.
|
|
I'd like to answer that by raising a couple of things that Arendt didn't really wrestle with.
|
|
There's pleasure in watching Foer wrestle with those questions in rich, sprawling sentences, but it's also wearying.
|
|
Next time, keep it to yourself — some of us like to wrestle with the muck of life.
|
|
Gates inevitably features front and center as we wrestle with the role of billionaires in the world.
|
|
They've since apologized, but we still wrestle with how the controversy changes our perception of the show.
|
|
But that doesn't mean we shouldn't begin to wrestle with the implications of such foreseeable medical advances.
|
|
Users must wrestle with complicated software and give up all the consumer protections they are used to.
|
|
They seized this opportunity to wrestle with thorny dilemmas far beyond the usual hero-versus-villain tropes.
|
|
And perhaps both books wrestle with grief; writing about ghosts allows us to puzzle through that heaviness.
|
|
Law enforcement agencies and lawmakers around the world are trying to wrestle with the spread of encryption.
|
|
The AAAS had begun to wrestle with how they could address the country's intensifying science-religion divide.
|
|
This is a chance to wrestle with the bigger questions about being human in a digital age.
|
|
"It's not unusual for people with bipolar 2 to wrestle with alcoholism and eating disorders," he says.
|
|
But diplomats say the sides hare having to wrestle with a conflict that has changed and fractured.
|
|
But people need to see that that's not the same set of problems we wrestle with today.
|
|
"All the characters wrestle with their angel at one point in the play," Elliott had told me.
|
|
Like so many in this community, I wrestle with the political and human dimensions of this moment.
|
|
And being in it for the long haul is knowing how to wrestle with things like grief.
|
|
Two artists wrestle with the intersections of technology and massive ecological shifts brought on by the Anthropocene.
|
|
His speech on Sunday showed how China's vision of the internet attempts to wrestle with such tension.
|
|
I wondered: How did she wrestle with all that as she went from reporter-author to policymaker?
|
|
It was the day that led some to wrestle with the fact that they had become killers.
|
|
For Ms. Warren, that leaves open questions — ones she was unwilling to wrestle with in our interview.
|
|
MY BIGGEST CONCERN IS HOW LITTLE CONCERN THERE IS AND WE CONTINUE TO WRESTLE WITH THIS QUESTION.
|
|
I had watched my partner wrestle with this truth for years and came to feel it myself.
|
|
DONTNOD's bravery and unprecedented willingness to wrestle with the thorniest issues of the day can't be overstated.
|
|
My father loved to wrestle with me and my brother as kids in Westchester in the 1960s.
|
|
However, the court could soon wrestle with another Obamacare case that puts the law's fate at stake.
|
|
Fashion Review Prada and Moschino wrestle with reality in unexpected ways; Tod's goes all-in for leather.
|
|
FIFA's corruption has caused some prominent soccer fans to wrestle with their love of the World Cup.
|
|
Other panels and speakers attempted to wrestle with the question of what can be done about it.
|
|
Not having the canon of Western art history to wrestle with, however, he just drew what he wanted.
|
|
These are issues that regulatory agencies as well as big and small companies will have to wrestle with.
|
|
A historic summit in Singapore; Chile's Catholic Church continues to wrestle with the fallout from sexual abuse scandals.
|
|
CHICAGO (Reuters) - Every year, agriculture market-watchers wrestle with yield potential for the U.S. corn and soybean crops.
|
|
Governors are descending on Washington this weekend as Republicans wrestle with the future of ObamaCare's expansion of Medicaid.
|
|
This has forced them to wrestle with each other — divide and conquer, excellent parenting move when you're outnumbered.
|
|
Then, Wildernex Wildlife Control and local law enforcement officers showed up and started to wrestle with the reptile.
|
|
And how to we wrestle with works that we may enjoy, even if they come from this lineage?
|
|
What resulted was a fractured decision that left no clear consensus on how to wrestle with partisan gerrymandering.
|
|
Fans of lucha libre will especially love the Sportage's front fascia, though others might wrestle with the face.
|
|
Retailers wrestle with the question of whether the potential losses outweigh the benefits, which include reduced personnel expenses.
|
|
Kleinhenz ably evokes Greer's dazzling, maddening mind, but doesn't really wrestle with her controversial views (including, recently, transphobia).
|
|
His journey involves intricately choreographed action, a wrestle with a bear and an extremely committed performance from DiCaprio.
|
|
And white New Zealanders are looking to Maori as the country continues to wrestle with its colonial past.
|
|
All over the world, poverty experts wrestle with how to bring the poor into the formal banking system.
|
|
All doctors wrestle with these issues, yet they seem particularly poignant when we are dealing with tiny babies.
|
|
Boys wrestle with the taboo of vulnerability — either rejecting it, embracing it, denying it, or capitulating to it.
|
|
The Senate is expected to wrestle with DACA questions next week during a potentially contentious open floor debate.
|
|
He appeared to wrestle with how to classify the level of specificity that lethal injection ingredients should occupy.
|
|
It's hard to wrestle with a technology that, for most people, exists only in headlines, if at all.
|
|
For all his bravado, Mr. Putin continues to wrestle with domestic economic woes, widening inequality and endemic corruption.
|
|
"Wells Fargo investors have to wrestle with what's been a slowing top line revenue growth trend," he said.
|
|
The reader watches her wrestle with her immortality, magical powers, and eventually with the impossible love of motherhood.
|
|
The reality is that lawyers are hired to wrestle with ambiguity and argue for one interpretation over another.
|
|
While marquee names wrestle with characters as insubstantial as holograms, Lloyd gives us a reason to keep watching.
|
|
These are masterfully constructed songs that wrestle with themselves lyrically as much they burrow into the listener melodically.
|
|
We can start to wrestle with the questions of what we as a society are willing to accept.
|
|
Hamilton's immersive installation allows visitors to wrestle with a mysterious land, its racial realities, and its mythic past.
|
|
Sullivan touches upon some uncomfortable truths here, and his essay is an admirable attempt to wrestle with them.
|
|
But those opportunities don't make it any easier to wrestle with decisions that determine the rest of our lives.
|
|
The second great opportunity is to wrestle with fundamental existential questions and to build robust processes for resolving them.
|
|
But it's at least an attempt to wrestle with an issue, however flawed, that most federal reform efforts miss.
|
|
I wrestle with the fact that my son might one day feel the loneliness I did, and still do.
|
|
In contemporary American urban society, we wrestle with Western gender norms at the same time as we reject them.
|
|
As a mom, I had to wrestle with the knowledge that running for Congress would be a consuming process.
|
|
So how do we now wrestle with the human inability to think ahead and also to remember the past?
|
|
Fast-forward to the tween and teen years, when characters begin to wrestle with relationships, sex, and job prospects.
|
|
" Rivers and Hawkins love to play and wrestle with Dad, Romo reveals, calling the toddler years "a special time.
|
|
It's a line of dialogue that sets up one of the forced themes the narrative hopes to wrestle with.
|
|
Indeed, the 2018 Fed could be the one to wrestle with the notion of how high inflation should run.
|
|
To reckon with that dogma, we must also wrestle with its cultural symbols, and trim them of their power.
|
|
The justices will have to wrestle with the age-old challenge of maintaining public confidence in American capital punishment.
|
|
Expressen reported that witnesses saw someone wrestle with Lilja in a stairwell in central Stockholm before he was shot.
|
|
As the Oscars wrestle with various issues, the SAG Awards seemed to sidestep all of those landmines and controversies.
|
|
It's a bit of a tonal obstacle course too, and the early episodes wrestle with a lot of plot.
|
|
This envelope jotting is not an attempt to wrestle with eternal verities, but it inevitably touches on them anyway.
|
|
I do think that the things they wrestle with are things we're still wrestling with, albeit in different form.
|
|
That day, the urge to tweet was so acute that I had to wrestle with myself for a moment.
|
|
This will be a key issue for the Fed board and, in particular, its next chairman to wrestle with.
|
|
Nook might, he might beat 'em up, wrestle with them and all of that, but he playing with them.
|
|
It's something I understand, and wrestle with, both as a person of color, and as a woman of color.
|
|
I've been forced to wrestle with the question of whether flying for pleasure can really be ethically justified anymore.
|
|
As violence escalates and the Chinese government exerts greater control over the financial hub, residents wrestle with their options.
|
|
She was not assigned American Dirt to wrestle with questions of whether white people can write about brown people.
|
|
And then we've got to wrestle with what to do about people who have been here a long time.
|
|
Such babies are often taken from their mothers, who struggle to visit them as they wrestle with their addictions.
|
|
Sometimes women in their 70's will wrestle with very young women, and all matches are typically proceeded by boasting.
|
|
Around every corner is a new sensation, a new grouping of Kawakubo's work, new themes the viewer must wrestle with.
|
|
Having been seasick myself, and being very curious about such things, I've felt the various modules wrestle with one another.
|
|
I was also able to wrestle with him a bit and he went down, so the first fight was perfect.
|
|
It is our democratic duty as Americans to wrestle with this dilemma and cast a vote, regardless of our emotions.
|
|
The big question she'll need to wrestle with is how to regulate software that has the potential to kill people.
|
|
Moving forward, DSA may have to wrestle with the finer points of what it wants to achieve under a microscope.
|
|
Don't we have a responsibility to wrestle with our individual and collective responsibility for the destruction our government has inflicted?
|
|
S. companies continue to wrestle with an outdated and complex tax code that puts them at a distinct competitive disadvantage.
|
|
While others wrestle with overcoming Apple's inertial lead, Apple is quietly checking off the features its phone didn't already have.
|
|
" Gordon said the opportunity with "Homeland" is to "have our characters wrestle with the same things we're all wrestling with.
|
|
Finn went off to laborandum to dig up more goddam potatoes and wrestle with his jealousy of that fucking Reilly.
|
|
More than 60,000 spectators in San Diego and an international TV audience can wrestle with this again on Thursday night.
|
|
The Supreme Court will wrestle with the question on Wednesday morning when it hears oral arguments in American Legion v.
|
|
Our fellow citizens deserve to know that truth, and Congress needs to wrestle with it because that is its job.
|
|
In "Divided on Impeachment, Democrats Wrestle With Duty and Politics," Sheryl Gay Stolberg and Nicholas Fandos address the second question.
|
|
They wrestle with painting's dual legacy without settling on an answer — a refusal that fills her works with painterly pizzazz.
|
|
Opinion Columnist I really wrestle with this question: What is the worst thing about President Trump's approach to foreign policy?
|
|
And more and more, communities and individuals are having to wrestle with how to treat the bodies of these perpetrators.
|
|
Just as they wrestle with their clashing duties to family, faith and nation, she wrestles with their prescribed narrative roles.
|
|
Though many books wrestle with guilt and grief and memory, Goldman explores these themes with unflinching honesty and emotional truth.
|
|
These are all good questions that are fascinating to wrestle with in vampire fiction, and they have been for years.
|
|
Similarly, jurors and viewers can choose to wrestle with the full body of available evidence, or they can cherry-pick.
|
|
Asking the audience to wrestle with something this horrific right at the root of the show is asking a lot.
|
|
Foresters are only starting to wrestle with solutions, some of which may include testing how people can help forests adapt.
|
|
The question is how much beautiful socialist bullshit we get out of it after we wrestle with the Blue Dogs.
|
|
Virtually no booth references President Trump and almost none dares to wrestle with the fractious socio-political events unfurling across Europe.
|
|
In addition, many metropolitan areas in China forbid the sale of pickups as they wrestle with how to cut pollution levels.
|
|
And in many ways, fashion designers are finding that they have to wrestle with the same kind of guilt by association.
|
|
That is creating a big headache as the state's leaders wrestle with how to protect people and property from the flames.
|
|
There was no rush-hour commute to contend with, and officials did not have to wrestle with whether to close schools.
|
|
"I don't think people should wrestle with this as sort of 'this is the solution or it isn't' situation," he says.
|
|
These rules all wrestle with fundamental questions about who governs speech in a time when technology has made borders essentially meaningless.
|
|
Industry Minister Carlo Calenda told Corriere della Sera on Sunday that Italy would not "arm wrestle" with Brussels over the budget.
|
|
Trudeau, who took office in November, will wrestle with President Barack Obama on thorny issues including a disagreement on softwood lumber.
|
|
But he will have to wrestle with more inner demons when he takes on Chen, the bronze medal winner at London.
|
|
To try to come to an agreement, the GOP conference will meet June 7 for two hours to wrestle with immigration.
|
|
Looking ahead, both parties will most likely wrestle with the question of whether and how to reform their presidential nomination systems.
|
|
Well, put as simply as possible: Never wrestle with a pig because you both get dirty and the pig likes it.
|
|
Debate over IRS funding will come as Republicans wrestle with potentially holding a vote to impeach the agency's commissioner, John Koskinen.
|
|
Mary and Claire get revenge, but the show doesn't fully wrestle with what this means for either of them going forward.
|
|
For years he would wrestle with the idea of how to convey what it was like to walk on the moon.
|
|
Around him, primarily Italian actors gamely wrestle with thickly accented English dialogue, most of it hagiographic and all of it dull.
|
|
Older workers are much more likely to wrestle with prolonged joblessness than younger ones, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
|
|
But they wrestle with the responsibilities of parenting: Adam can't be bothered, and Marfa Girl suffers from trauma and postpartum depression.
|
|
"That is where I wrestle with the moral dilemma," said Mr. Kane, who is housing some of those whose properties burned.
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They want some opportunity to wrestle with this for real — not just bar stool arguments, or ideas from a term paper.
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We need a new generation of foreign policy experts to wrestle with the complexities and trade-offs inherent in global affairs.
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But it is not easy, and we are going to continue to wrestle with this and try to get it done.
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"In the months ahead, we will all have to wrestle with the horror of what has unfolded this week," Trump said.
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Ifemelu heads for America, while Obinze moves to London, and the two must wrestle with their Blackness abroad without each other.
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Rather, it was to wrestle with how his portrayal of his sexuality shapes the national understanding of queer issues and identities.
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Green-finance pledges have had to wrestle with a similar dilemma in deciding whether to prioritise quantity of supporters, or quality.
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It felt terrible to wrestle with ethical and professional questions when all I wanted to do was be with my friend.
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But that won't stop us from developing it, and Bess's book is an attempt to wrestle with the implications of this.
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They have abandoned the reasonable attempts to wrestle with these complicated issues that we saw in the past from President Clinton, Sen.
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"I'm not asking you to explain away your dad, but I wrestle with that because I like your dad personally," he said.
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Our first-year economics textbook introduced topics - supply and demand, marketing, diversification - I had already had to wrestle with in real life.
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The public-facing crisis is playing out internally as well, as employees wrestle with the election meddling that occurred on its platform.
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He also had to wrestle with the company's lagging performance in the stock market, which is what drove the $11 billion restructuring.
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Is that something you wrestle with — the ability to be intellectually honest among what is, frankly, the Intercept's overwhelmingly critical Clinton coverage?
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I'm writing this as a Slayer fan, albeit one that continues to wrestle with the more problematic aspects of the band's career.
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This is no criticism of the Belgian government but a wake-up call to all of us who wrestle with this debate.
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The company's predominantly urban, liberal audience will likely continue to wrestle with whether to patronize a company whose CEO behaves like this.
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But balanced eating was never a focus in my dieting days, and so it wasn't something I had to wrestle with now.
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The difference between the two men is that while Mr Gibson has plainly had to wrestle with his demons, Desmond never does.
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For the foreseeable future, we will wrestle with questions on how data should be collected, shared and leveraged to reach potential customers.
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She and her team wrestle with the problem of giving up a bird in hand to go after one in the bush.
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Here are the most important questions facing public health officials as they wrestle with mounting an effective response to the Zika outbreak.
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With Democrats set to take over the House of Representatives in January, the president will have a new adversary to wrestle with.
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While the men wrestle with their impulses, Dr. Dibs performs her own rape, sedating Monte and "extracting" his sperm while he sleeps.
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In point of fact, he really had to wrestle with the circumstances because Nixon had appointed him to all these cabinet posts.
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But obviously, the Clinton Justice Department chose to wrestle with the issue and come up with a reaffirmation of the Dixon memo.
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Johnson believes that our generation will be defined by the way we wrestle with the prospect of merging humans with machine technology.
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One in five Americans wrestle with major depressive disorder (MDD), the second leading cause of disability among working adults in this country.
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Maybe the real purpose of art is to wrestle with the relationship between meaning and meaninglessness and how they transform each other.
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"To the extent we believe all of these things will shape our future, then we want to wrestle with them," Castiglione said.
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Dry says she commissioned the piece because she wanted someone to wrestle with how this particular profanity is being used against Clinton.
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Smartphone makers, including Apple Inc and Samsung, have tempered their sales outlook as they wrestle with a worldwide slowdown in the market.
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As we wrestle with the new coronavirus, let's learn lessons from the 2009-10 H000N1 swine flu outbreak in the United States.
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As progressives wrestle with expanding ballot access and expanding healthcare access, it's important to understand that both progressive fights are intimately intertwined.
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It's crucial to wrestle with the fact that some of the best, most watchable war movies also served primarily as jingoistic propaganda.
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We had to wrestle with — and figure out when and how to resist — his talent for using us as vessels for propaganda.
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This is a question people may increasingly wrestle with as KeyMe and similar services like MinuteKey and My Key Machine grow quickly.
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FRIDAY PUZZLE — This puzzle by Andrew J. Ries was fun to wrestle with, but I predict it will be divisive among solvers.
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Back in Brazil, the public applauded his speech, interpreting it as a turning point in his willingness to wrestle with the issue.
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Mr. Saunders and Mr. Beatty both won for books that wrestle with deeply American themes and painful chapters of the country's history.
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We need antitrust law that can wrestle with the new quasi-monopoly power of platform-based companies such as Amazon and Facebook.
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You can see in the video, bouncers wrestle with a man to get him outside ... when suddenly, another male approaches the commotion.
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In this video op-ed, four conservative teachers lament the conditions in their classrooms and, in turn, wrestle with their political beliefs.
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While community leaders and members wrestle with long-term solutions, showing up for grieving community members is crucial in the short term.
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They wrestle with what to put in or leave out in order to deliver a profitable vehicle that appeals to the masses.
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The news, first reported by Dow Jones on Friday, is the latest indication Boeing continues to wrestle with issues involving the Max.
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Liberalism has no choice but to sincerely wrestle with its discontents, to become reacquainted with its moral blind spots and political weaknesses.
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Journalists wrestle with late-night tweets that carry the weight of the presidency but also seem designed only to enrage and confuse.
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They make their fan works anyway: We all wrestle with feelings and we can recognise them in stories when we see them.
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But you didn't make an effort to challenge them in any way or wrestle with the critiques you very narrowly skim through.
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Here's a question I wrestle with: Trump is not a normal president, so why do we keep expecting him to act normally?
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But of course this isn't so simple, and siblings Huda, Hadia, and Amar wrestle with their dreams, loves, and loyalty to their family.
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When the framers came to Philadelphia in 1787 to improve on the Articles of Confederation, they had to wrestle with these local loyalties.
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A survey in 0003 by American Councils for International Education estimated that 2000,22016 school-age Americans regularly wrestle with Chinese tones and radicals.
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During his wrangling session, Hawkins had to briefly wrestle with the bear, leading to several stitches and even more concerned B&B guests.
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"I realized that several of my choices wrestle with big questions," Gates writes of this summer's picks, which he released on May 21.
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On the latest episode of the Original Content podcast, we catch up with her latest misadventures and wrestle with the show's bigger themes.
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Do you want to know why Ed Sheeran had to briefly wrestle with Steps for the top spot in the UK album charts?
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It may not explicitly wrestle with karmic questions, but its woozy magical realism parks close enough to Russian Doll to scrape side mirrors.
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Producers in Colombia, Ecuador and Brazil are benefiting as Venezuelan shipments fall and Canada and Mexico wrestle with production declines and pipeline constraints.
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Governors in town for a conference will also meet with President Trump Monday as Republicans wrestle with the future of ObamaCare's Medicaid expansion.
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It was a sign of an early administration strategy as companies wrestle with Trump's trade fights, which he says will benefit American workers.
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Across nearly 19903 towns in northeastern Connecticut, a slow-motion disaster is unfolding, as local officials and homeowners wrestle with an extraordinary phenomenon.
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But, above all, it was De La Soul's desire and ability to wrestle with terrifying subject matter that pushed them into new territory.
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It's for you to wrestle with the idea of where the connection lies and where the arrows are pointing and what it means.
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How these competitions will intertwine remains something for the governing bodies to wrestle with, as is the future of this season's club competitions.
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But in interviews, lawmakers seemed to wrestle with the correct response to individual cases; many said they did not know enough to judge.
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Lawmakers will have to wrestle with what kinds of algorithms they want deployed to enforce their regulation, and there is no easy solution.
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He showed off cellphone videos of past matches; the animals seem to wrestle with their long necks until one submits by running away.
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Magazine ____ When movies and shows, from "Blindspotting" to "Detroit," wrestle with the emotional toll of violence against black people, their creators' intentions matter.
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" On a daily basis, environmentally minded Americans wrestle with countless consumer dilemmas about which products to buy in order to "save the planet.
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And in 2024, Republican presidential candidates will have to wrestle with the very basic question of what it means to be a Republican.
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Beside his hospital bed, they openly wrestle with the ethics of killing him but ultimately decide their instant inheritance would be worth it.
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Ask a critic The New York Times's chief classical music critic and a loyal reader (and listener) wrestle with the boundaries of programming.
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Colorado's Cory Gardner and Maine's Susan Collins, who face difficult reelection races in swing states, must wrestle with the delicate politics of impeachment.
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But every student should be disquieted and forced to wrestle with difficult ideas, even hateful ones, and especially with ideas they find disagreeable.
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Further to this, stubbornly low oil and gas prices are causing companies to wrestle with their portfolios in order to become more competitive.
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Deutsche Bank continues to wrestle with its acquisition in 2010 of a majority in Postbank, which has a large branch network in Germany.
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Cats, too, love to play with things they can wrestle with, like a toy mouse on a string or a ball of yarn.
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In that post she helped black families wrestle with whether and how to enroll in white schools, where they would face certain hostility.
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Rubio, by contrast, has been meeting Trump at his own level, like the proverbial man getting into the sty to wrestle with the pig.
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That group is going to help us wrestle with more specific questions like that, and we have representation from the disability community on that.
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"These are the types of questions individual states will have to wrestle with in terms of the broader impact of cannabis legalization," Kinney said.
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And the increased attention on gun policy may force Sanders to wrestle with his two political identities: independent Vermont senator and Democratic presidential candidate.
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While season 14's "Press Pass," didn't deal with the baby speculation, it did wrestle with another subject constantly hanging above the Kardashians: sexism.
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AS ORTHODOX Christian leaders prepare for what has been billed as their most important gathering for centuries, they have many problems to wrestle with.
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Dave and Sean try (and fail) to fix the Kings, complain about the Olympics, and wrestle with the Maple Leafs actually making the playoffs.
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Try a show such as Andi Mack where the characters wrestle with peer pressure to look and act a certain way to fit in.
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But, taken as a whole, "Greek Gotham" points to the universality of the humanist questions that artists have—and likely always will—wrestle with.
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AS ERASMUS has often observed, all democracies, and democratic clubs, wrestle with how best to advance the ideal of freedom of religion and thought.
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Indeed, representative democracy is predicated on the idea that many have neither the time nor the inclination to wrestle with the details of policymaking.
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With that in mind, imagine the power of literature that forces us to wrestle with a new truth or alternative view of the world.
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The bills come as state politicians across the country wrestle with how prevent their residents from seeing tax increases due to the new law.
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"He talked about how he wished he could play Legos with him and wrestle with him, how much he missed his dad," Theresa recalled.
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I remember he used to try to wrestle with me to impart the importance of self-defense, ignite in me some passion for survival.
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Moore College of Art & Design's Socially Engaged Art Graduate Programs wrestle with the ethics of practicing art in the public, social, and political spheres.
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To what extent does Javert wrestle with the same questions of death, life, suicide, revenge and vengeance that Jean Valjean does in his soliloquy?
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Reckoning with wealth (yours or that of others) is welcome, as are all attempts to wrestle with its absence and the impact of that.
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As someone's whose tastes run closer to "basic" than "genius," I can only wrestle with the man's work and death as I know how.
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Franny, Jet, and Vincent Owens (the brother we didn't meet in "Practical Magic") "wrestle with the 'abnormalities'" of their untapped gifts, the statement said.
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I was much more interested in the less literal connections, where designers seemed to wrestle with Catholicism and connect it to a modern condition.
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The song is perhaps a fitting anthem for bands like Despers USA as they wrestle with challenges brought on by gentrification in Caribbean enclaves.
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Resentment of European Union rules and the failure of the bloc to wrestle with immigration and border controls were major issues in the campaign.
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Not only must we find this aid, we must also wrestle with admitting fewer full-paying students, or growing the size of the college.
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When it comes to life or death of a child, absolutely no family should be forced to wrestle with uncertainty and rely on luck.
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And as mall owners wrestle with their problems, yield-conscious investors have been turning to such options to bolster their returns on real estate.
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I saw president Obama wrestle with the Navy SEALs after Osama bin Laden, to fight for the Affordable Care Act and so many more.
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Most of the characters, even the villain in the first game, is redeemed by you helping them wrestle with what's troubling them inside their head.
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"One of the things Starbucks has to wrestle with is how to incorporate this kind of training into the onboarding of every employee," Ifill said.
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In chapters detailing the troubled development of Halo Wars and Dragon Age: Inquisition, developers Ensemble and Bioware (respectively) wrestle with their publishers' constantly shifting demands.
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"Both artists, working in different centuries, wrestle with the impact of rapid development and how to balance the built and natural world," Ms. Menconeri said.
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While pacts focusing on specific issues are easier to negotiate, they can't cover the broader issues that countries, rich and poor, have to wrestle with.
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"Typically, what we do is start trying to wrestle with the pain, resist it, and push it away, because we hate it," Dr. Goldstein says.
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Edge of Extinction gives us the chance to see players who have had their torches snuffed too soon – and have to wrestle with the agony.
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While the better-off in society wrestle with how to customize a 100-year life, poorer members of society will face much lower life expectancy.
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That meant many voters had to wrestle with five different ballot papers, some of which were the size of a poster, with hundreds of choices.
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Obama: That goes to the larger issue that we wrestle with all the time around AI. Part of what makes us human are the kinks.
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The larger context here is that racism and homophobia are deep legacies that our society has to wrestle with and we have far to go.
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Clients often must wrestle with emotionally charged issues, such as whether to eventually sell a given business to a loyal employee or an outside buyer.
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Iron Fist, a story about a white billionaire martial artist with mystical abilities, can't hope to wrestle with similar themes, and that's a big problem.
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Last month, Trump unexpectedly fired campaign manager Corey Lewandowski as he continues to wrestle with how his team can best prepare for the general election.
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It's one that has forced me to wrestle with existential questions about my true beliefs, and how they intersect with my life as an entrepreneur.
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"Mary Queen of Scots" has sisterhood and frustration aplenty as the two young royals wrestle with politics, plots, power, love and their scheming male advisers.
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European Union leaders gathered in Brussels to wrestle with legal, moral and political obstacles raised by their proposal to return migrants from Greece to Turkey.
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Many people are happy to wrestle with the question of how men accused of sexual misconduct can redeem themselves and earn the public's goodwill again.
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While airlines are planning more robust flight schedules this summer, that may change in the months to come as carriers wrestle with higher fuel costs.
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Investors' apparent willingness to take on risk comes even as markets wrestle with ongoing U.S. trade negotiations with Canada and unresolved trade issues with China.
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Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said the U.S. central bank is "insulated from short-term political pressures," as policymakers wrestle with whether to cut rates.
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Speaking from experience, Kay shared that it's okay to wrestle with questions as she too has been tormented by her son's death for many years.
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All three of his books wrestle with some version of the same question: What will give our lives meaning in the decades and centuries ahead?
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"I just don't think we've begun to wrestle with the deep constitutional issues here," David Pozen, a constitutional law professor at Columbia Law School, said.
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Blumenthal has done her job well: presenting the history, and leaving readers to wrestle with what the future may hold for families facing unwanted pregnancies.
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A manic dread hangs over the city as people wrestle with the lost comforts they once enjoyed in their neighborhoods and, more broadly, their lives.
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Books like this one change the game, giving young readers a story to dive into, to wrestle with, quite possibly to shout at in fury.
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Governments certainly aren't doing much to wrestle with the problem; as we wrote yesterday, they're more interested in finding ways into encrypted messages from terrorists.
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As communities wrestle with the administration's new policy, they face another challenge, too: distinguishing between verifiable reports of arrests and empty rumors driven by fear.
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They're bulky and have a habit of coming unrolled at the worst possible moment, leaving you to wrestle with it when you're already running late.
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We'll need to wrestle with our concept of consent, and move around the weight of the emotional work that goes into professional and personal relationships.
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"I just don't think we've begun to wrestle with the deep constitutional issues here," David Pozen, a constitutional law professor at Columbia Law School, said.
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Beginning in 1921, collage-like paintings of tobacco packages, light bulbs, and a mouthwash bottle wrestle with Cubism in what amounts to proto-Pop art.
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MORE and Elena KaganElena KaganOvernight Energy: EPA watchdog slams agency chief after deputy fails to cooperate in probe | Justices wrestle with reach of Clean Water Act | Bipartisan Senate climate caucus grows Justices wrestle with reach of Clean Water Act Justices appear divided over expanding police officers' traffic stop power MORE, both Obama appointees, seemed to favor a more flexible approach that could encompass the surrounding circumstances.
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Gov. Chris Christie of New Jersey and his wife, Mary Pat, underwent marriage counseling to wrestle with what he called "really challenging times" in their relationship.
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Looking ahead to 2019, we're excited to see tech wrestle with some of its failures and possibly innovate its way out of the messes it's created.
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And while scientists wrestle with the long term costs and benefits, there are other ways to help more people here in the US give up cigarettes.
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Adoptees have a lot stacked against them even if they don't have to wrestle with their sexual identity in a family that might be anti-gay.
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So by this Wednesday, Sessions was mostly quiet and Trump was being sandblasted by criticism, forcing the president to wrestle with his reputation as a strongman.
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Video: hardwareVideo is a more complicated matter at first glance, with more data to wrestle with and a wider choice of video capturing devices out there.
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Unlike Shane's case, Brandi's lipoma is stubborn, and Dr. Lee has to wrestle with it a little bit, cutting and pulling it out in small pieces.
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Nyan htoo was still able to play and wrestle with his brother, but the tongue became so swollen that it started to drag along the floor.
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But while the proceedings carry on in court, society is left to wrestle with all implications of the case, including those in the Bill of Rights.
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The question Republican establishmentarian Rubio supporters will have to wrestle with over the next few days is this: do they really hate Ted Cruz that much?
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Republican insiders predicted he would never file the requisite financial paperwork, or wrestle with the complex process of qualifying for the ballot in all 50 states.
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And acknowledge how difficult digital distraction can be to manage yourself so that your kids understand that you think it's an important challenge to wrestle with.
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Mark and Will dig into the new, dull King Kong flick Kong: Skull Island, then wrestle with Olivier Assayas's mysterious Kristen Stewart ghost drama Personal Shopper.
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Caring for one's health, or the health of a family member, is a very tangible and very personal task that, frankly, most Americans wrestle with daily.
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It's a significantly more complicated game as it tries to wrestle with amphibious and airborne invasions, futile mountain campaigns, and grinding attritional campaigns amidst French hedgerows.
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All of which suggests it will be very interesting to watch Republicans wrestle with turning their public rebukes their President on Russia into any definite action.
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The underlying theme of Gates' 2018 summer book list is that they all "wrestle with big questions," the self-made billionaire and Microsoft co-founder writes.
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Regardless of the skin we are in or the uniform we wear, we bleed the same, cry the same tears and wrestle with the same fears.
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Still, for all this misanthropy and unremitting bleakness, BoJack retains our sympathy, especially as we see him wrestle with the damage inflicted by his twisted childhood.
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To grapple with Trump is to wrestle with his hair, and its tone on the convention stage may well augur his own in the weeks afterward.
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Venezuela Venezuela put out a new currency as it desperately tries to wrestle with hyperinflation, a situation that has helped fuel social unrest and political turmoil.
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Great movies wrestle with a contradiction latent in most art: they must be challenging, original, and particular while also being inviting, legible, and unifying in experience.
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As young adults wrestle with student debt in the United States, where it has reached $21000 trillion, many recent graduates in some countries are debt free.
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Pre- 'Room' he felt he couldn't depend on anybody, and the film was him trying to wrestle with feelings of rejection he'd had his whole life.
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Why it matters: The health care system isn't helping patients wrestle with these difficult questions, while advances in medicine are making them even harder to answer.
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The characters have the same humor and rapport as their real-life counterparts, and they get similarly overwhelmed as they wrestle with the same storytelling problems.
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So as Mylavarapu and Rogers expand their reach, they also must wrestle with questions of whether they should have so much influence in the first place.
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And then there are people who do have a particular goal or dream, and they're trying to wrestle with how exactly they're going to achieve it.
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But he also knew he wanted to race some more, to wrestle with fate a little more and, just maybe, to win a few more times.
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Before they read that article, put them into partners or groups and ask them to wrestle with three questions: • What does the phrase "fake news" mean?
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Clinton carried, and other Republicans insisted after the bill's collapse last week that they still wanted to wrestle with the Affordable Care Act in this Congress.
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But with "Detroit," she had to wrestle with how far to push reality — how to convey the real-life horror of racism, without exploiting black trauma.
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As policymakers around the country wrestle with the problem of police misconduct, one suggested reform widely favored by community activists has been the civilian review board.
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Life is fully lived when you wrestle with and engage your life's assignments or purpose, find value in the journey, and prepare beneficiaries along the way.
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It will be interesting to see how primary voters wrestle with these questions: Is America too racist and sexist right now to elect a black woman?
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There will be more than one medley you'll be humming as you leave the theater as you wrestle with big questions about trust and truth and power.
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Every time I have sex, I have to wrestle with all the insecurities that stem from my dysphoria, and that can make me want to avoid it.
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The two wrestle with their feelings, take about a million swims in a pool, and ultimately will have you feeling like a love-obsessed teen by proxy.
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These are the types of issues the Fed may have to wrestle with on a continuing basis, prompting some observers to question the need for more intervention.
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INTERNATIONAL OIL companies wrestle with the clash between their duty to deliver value to shareholders and the fact that how they produce those returns threatens the planet.
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When we get back to the house, I wrestle with her for about 20 minutes trying to get the cone on and the ointments on her scratch.
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So seeing them wrestle with their strange circumstances, in addition to their pasts, has led to some fascinating stories that keep me coming back to the game.
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Ruth desperately wants to be in the finale, but when she tries to prove she can wrestle with a cast, it's clear that's never going to happen.
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White America has to wrestle with the reality that state violence is an everyday worry for black Americans, or there will be no change to the system.
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Apple is finally launching HomePod in China, but the timing is tricky as the premium device will have to wrestle with local competitors and a slowing economy.
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The novel spans more than 250 years and several continents as the sisters and their descendants wrestle with the physical and psychic scars of slavery and colonialism.
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The path forward requires leadership from governments around the world to wrestle with these challenges and navigate a way forward that balances the protections that humanity deserves.
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"A big question mark that we wrestle with is what interest rate represents neutral... I do think it's giving us feedback on where neutral is" Kashkari said.
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And because they would not make the tough calls, the players are left to wrestle with the difficult decision on whether to opt out of the Olympics.
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While the justices wrestle with third-party privacy rights this term, familial searches could force them to consider a fourth-party problem of sorts in the future.
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While upgrading iPhones in the past was typically a no-brainer, now people must wrestle with whether to deal with the hassle of having no audio jack.
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The criminal justice system is a core service of government, and determining what is a crime and how to punish it are key questions states wrestle with.
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The problem for industry participants is how to wrestle with the factors that have driven, or are likely to drive, prices for the rest of the year.
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The influx of more than a million migrants into Germany the past two years has forced the country to wrestle with issues of race, ethnicity and identity.
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Those of us who are involved in extreme metal wrestle with its strange dichotomy, wherein strength is valued yet we have entire subgenres where suicide is glamorized.
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Anyway, so that's the side that I wrestle with more is the content that's going to appeal to listeners versus the stuff that you want to do.
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He hit hard, he was aggressive, he seemed to be getting to grips with the stand up game, and he could wrestle with the best of them.
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Most of all, I would have asked this nurse to wrestle with why her discomfort with abortion kept her from empathizing with the person who needed it.
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Like that earlier work, about a white couple who adopt a son from a war-torn Congo, "Relevance" shows an admirable willingness to wrestle with uncomfortable subjects.
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The fundamental question we must answer as we wrestle with immigration in this country is not — and never has been — about a particular set of immigrants themselves.
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So we work with our children to build reading lists of books that they will wrestle with and be shaped by for the rest of their lives.
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Ms. Mann's testimony was emblematic of the difficult questions that the jury will ultimately have to wrestle with when they begin their deliberations as early as Tuesday.
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Lower courts have ruled against the President so far, and the Court will have to wrestle with Trump's broad claims of immunity and separation of powers claims.
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Both pieces raise questions about identity and belonging, manhood and respect — and introduce us to young men who "defy easy caricature" as they wrestle with those issues.
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As Republicans wrestle with these problems, a tiff over proposed entitlement cuts threatens the fiscal 28503 budget resolution and any hope of pursuing tax reform via reconciliation.
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Vengeance Washington was only beginning to wrestle with the enormity of Trump's former campaign chairman being convicted when an even more stunning scene unfolded in New York.
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I'm hungry for depictions of women who make bad decisions and wrestle with the consequences, who shed prejudice and learn compassion, who are more than aspirational figureheads.
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Instead, Johnson came out and attempted to wrestle with the Olympian as his corner shouted desperately for him to break from the clinch and throw some strikes.
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Democrats will also look to Mueller as they wrestle with whether to dive into a politically divisive impeachment process based in part on the findings of the investigation.
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He was staring down 30 when he started to record The River, and he eternally knows how to wrestle with the crippling anxiety of someone around that age.
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I really did have to wrestle with myself at one point, like, "Well, she wouldn't know …" PeopleStyle: Have you ever designed a dress specifically for someone else before?
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Every young jazz musician has had to wrestle with the gatekeepers of tradition; jazz celebrates youthful originality, but it also prizes respect, even reverence, for the music's founders.
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Funny Is Fine: Some parents wrestle with letting their kids read Captain Underpants, Diary of a Wimpy Kid, and other edgy humor books about kids getting in trouble.
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As mobile developers and publishers wrestle with how to keep users engaged with their apps, Mavin co-founder and CEO Shailesh Nalawadi said it's time for new strategies.
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As Donald Trump wrestles with the unique challenges of being President of the United States, he also made time this morning to wrestle with CNN on social media.
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The findings suggest that as communities around the world wrestle with more frequent and more severe fires, there may be consequences that last long after the smoke clears.
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However, what driverless, shared vehicles mean and how they become adapted into today's infrastructure could create problems as governments wrestle with existing infrastructure and deeply entrenched financial interests.
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Anyone who can deliver the line "where in the Bible does it say 'Thou Shalt Not Wrestle'" with a straight face is a great actress in my book.
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I was forced to wrestle with that for myself in 2014, and I feel like every human that lives a full life, you're going to have different seasons.
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If the novel's resolution seems a bit unearned — a lid closed on a still-boiling pot — the effect is to leave the reader to wrestle with its implications.
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"We want to wrestle with the idea of how today's technology can influence political leadership," said Wired editor-in-chief Scott Dadich in a post announcing the collaboration.
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Justice Samuel AlitoSamuel AlitoJustices wrestle with reach of Clean Water Act Justices appear divided over expanding police officers' traffic stop power Brent Budowsky: SCOTUS will affirm US v.
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While the Bank of England and European Central Bank wrestle with their policy problems, however, spare a thought for the Bank of Japan and its bond-buying hangover.
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"Trapped" tells the story of abortion providers in the states of Texas, Mississippi and Alabama, as they wrestle with state regulations, particularly the Texas law known as HB133.
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When you decide you want to arm wrestle with Secretary of Defense-designate Jim Mattis about it, be prepared for your bosses to give him what he wants.
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Clearly pictured in the foreground are two adorable dogs, happy to wrestle with a stick rather than plot to destroy the hall full of priceless artworks behind them.
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Simply to reinforce the point that with the type of crises we confront today, there are rarely simple solutions and only varying degrees of complexity to wrestle with.
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Given that universities are supposed to be places of considered and civil discourse, where people are forced to wrestle with difficult, controversial and unfamiliar ideas, this is disappointing.
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Shaun of the Dead and The World's End wrestle with deep emotional pain in a surprisingly honest way, tackling romance and friendship with more subtlety than many dramas.
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Many of the readings are available in translation, but even the students who feel challenged reading in the second language are encouraged to wrestle with the original texts.
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Those condemning a scientist for killing one bird might first wrestle with the fact that American house cats kill as many as four billion backyard birds a year.
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For some who wrestle with the impact that their carbon footprint has on the planet, climate change has turned the notion of vacation travel into a moral quandary.
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Unfortunately, for fans who are already growing restless, prepare to wrestle with this: Alex and Richard's Pac North hospital storyline on Grey's Anatomy could last for a while.
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It's all too easy in these chaotic times to understand how someone with a stressful job might start feeling isolated at work, wrestle with anxiety, and develop insomnia.
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But as he stood on the river bank on an overcast Monday afternoon, Mr. Slayton said that the community was now forced to wrestle with something far worse.
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Preston does try to wrestle with the unequal medical treatment received by Africans who contracted the disease versus treatment received by foreign white aid workers who became infected.
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Preston does try to wrestle with the unequal medical treatment received by Africans who contracted the disease versus treatment received by foreign white aid workers who became infected.
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But this film explores the "moral injury" that some veterans wrestle with, a different kind of reaction that includes guilt or shame about what they did or witnessed.
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These are the real questions we have to wrestle with when it comes to self-driving vehicles, not whether to run over a crowd of doctors or babies.
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The questions Fox must now wrestle with include deciding what to do about Mr. Smollett's character and weighing the potential blowback if they keep him on the show.
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Increasingly, it's looking like chatbots are going to be the ones helping some of us to accept the inevitable and wrestle with our very human questions about death.
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Active-shooter drills are now the new normal for students across the US as lawmakers and school administrators continue to wrestle with how to make public schools safer environments.
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And wait until his foreign policy team is assembled, has a chance to set priorities and is able to at least wrestle with an overall strategy for the region.
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China's top state banks have been under pressure to report rising profits, even as they wrestle with mounting bad debts, and as margins in their core lending business shrink.
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But turning that trauma into cheap, bloody thrills for entertainment certainly leaves a bad taste in the mouths of people who are survivors or who wrestle with suicidal thoughts.
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As featured VidCon guests throughout the day Thursday attempted to wrestle with a decade of YouTube, it seemed it was even harder to be optimistic about the platform's future.
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Sure, "Bury Me Here" attempts some nuance by portraying Richard in a sympathetic light, and having Morgan briefly wrestle with how to handle the man's admittedly ill-advised scheme.
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But, I also found myself clinging to the messy, uglier moments of uncertainty and frustration that the play explores in a way I wasn't equipped to wrestle with before.
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The question we wrestle with when talking about term limits is whether such a system would strengthen a pitifully weak legislative branch after a century of executive branch expansion.
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But as the impact of the storm becomes clear, there's an uncomfortable truth the rest of us should wrestle with: Hurricane Matthew looks a lot like future climate change.
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Although it's interesting to watch Zoey wrestle with the morality of pill popping and girl code breaking, the same can't be said for her losing all sense over Aaron.
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Experts say the cuts are intended to ensure that the automatic spending levels do not become an easy way out for lawmakers reluctant to wrestle with thorny appropriations bills.
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You can see the most dramatic manifestations of the strife Trump is causing in the agony of Republican intellectuals, as they publicly wrestle with their future in the party.
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Guo, 60, also must wrestle with the thorny problems associated with helping regulate China's fast-growing online finance industry, which has become a hothouse for both innovation and fraud.
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But addressing how her prosecutorial experience fits into this larger progressive narrative is an ongoing question she has been forced to wrestle with — and likely will continue to be.
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I know very well what it is like to feel like you cannot speak, to have nightmares about silence, to wrestle with it like Jacob once wrestled the Lord.
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Meanwhile, Vance will get another four years to wrestle with the tough job of cleaning up the New York outpost of the swamp without getting dirty in the process.
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Its comments to the Senate Intelligence Committee come as US internet companies wrestle with how to do more business in China despite its heavy restrictions on freedom of expression.
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All of a sudden, we realize this so-called "self-help" compound is actually helping men wrestle with their demons by letting them abuse the vulnerable women around them.
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In short, the health care system must wrestle with whether HRAs will make traditional group health plans as rare as traditional "defined-benefit" pensions, and, if so, how quickly.
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No, but I understand why people across the religious and political spectrum would conclude that they have to wrestle with their consciences and vote for one of these candidates.
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It helped push the UK towards its infamous Brexit vote in 2016, which the country continues to wrestle with, and has yet to find a real path forward on.
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We need to wrestle with the hard questions, like what we need to do better to give survivors recourse if investigators or prosecutors are corrupt or simply don't care.
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Professional baseball players rarely have to wrestle with their mortality — even with the occasional injury, they are at the top level of their sport because of peak physical performance.
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" Just as it's intriguing to watch how directors confront the challenges of "Carousel" (a Broadway revival opens this spring), it's interesting to see other playwrights wrestle with adapting "Liliom.
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The irony is that few people appreciate the uniqueness of human language more than coders working in artificial intelligence, who wrestle with the difficulty of replicating our cognitive abilities.
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The new governor will also have to wrestle with Okinawa's high poverty rate and its heavy dependence on subsidies from the central government in exchange for hosting the bases.
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What we're left with is a morality play in which three deeply deplorable people — and one surprising white knight — wrestle with class privilege, mental illness and extremely silly food.
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If the probe is nowhere near done, there's even a question of why Trump's attorneys should wrestle with the issue of presidential testimony now if it's a premature discussion.
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But in a range of situations, Times reporters and editors wrestle with whether to include that basic fact in a story — the name of the person we're writing about.
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Young people are finding themselves in health-care limbo as the powers that be in Washington continue to wrestle with repeal and replace attempts of the Affordable Care Act.
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As Puerto Rico continues to wrestle with power outages across the island, the federally appointed Financial Oversight and Management Board soon votes on a fiscal plan for economic growth.
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How 'Chappelle's Show' and 'The Boondocks' Kept Us Laughing at R. Kelly In the early 2000s, it was easier to mock the singer than wrestle with his alleged crimes.
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The mayors of Baltimore, Charlotte and Salt Lake City wrestle with some of the most contentious issues dominating national policy conversations, including health care and improving public school systems.
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But there are a lot of shows that simply wouldn't work if they didn't present more complicated moral problems for their characters to wrestle with on a deeper level.
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As banks have been forced to hire lawyers and compliance specialists to wrestle with red tape, business loans of less than $1 million have declined by 15 percent since 2008.
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It surveys humanity trying to wrestle with the unknown and the consequences of what happens when we brush up against it, and what happens when we ask something from it.
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We're telling a story with a strong character who makes very specific choices, sometimes there'll be a difference in where you morally stand, and you have to wrestle with that.
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This adds to the security constrictions of the project as we wrestle with their insecurity as some are still under threat as well as the innate sensitivity of the project.
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A recent study by the Pew Research Center should prompt American society to carefully assess how the nation should wrestle with the issue of made-up and/or fake news.
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With the 2020 elections approaching, voters in her district will be asked to wrestle with basic questions about who was wronged, did it matter and whether any punishment is warranted.
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Still, as they wrestle with the question of responsibility and where to draw the line on certain kinds of content, we should all get ready for a very rough ride.
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He excised the ideological middlemen and spoke directly to voters, who did not need to wrestle with coherent principles or define the nature of the relationship between citizen and state.
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But what about those of you who identify as white and still want to make works rich with social and historical narrative, who want to wrestle with institutionalized American violence?
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As a technology critic who tests dozens of gadgets a year, I'm in a unique position of having to wrestle with extraordinary amounts of tech products and accessories every day.
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Legislators also need to wrestle with how the changes would affect people of different income levels, or people who earn their income through non-wage sources, such as investment returns.
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In another clip, Bindi, who was 8 when her father died, could be seen smiling and laughing as she watched her father pretend to wrestle with a large stuffed snake.
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U.S. hog futures were mixed on Friday, as traders continued to wrestle with disappointing pork export sales to China and a cash market prices that seem unusually depressed, analysts said.
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Because the Supreme Court is the final word on any legal dispute, it typically likes to hang back for a while as lower court judges wrestle with new legal questions.
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Holed up in a posh skiing lodge in rural Quebec, members of Canada's New Democratic Party had to wrestle with some fundamental questions about philosophy, strategy, and leadership this week.
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Shariatmadari also introduces Noam Chomsky's point that most human speech is internal and exists as thought, but doesn't wrestle with what we know (what we can know) about its evolution.
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All administrations wrestle with leaks of classified information, and all agencies with the ability to classify information to some extent abuse that authority by classifying things that are merely embarrassing.
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Instead, the video was taken down, as part of YouTube's muddled post-suicide forest world, where the company has yet to wrestle with the consequences of being a media company.
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Late wrestling LEGEND Dusty Rhodes' daughter-in-law, Brandi Rhodes, is gettin' involved in the family biz ... inking a deal to wrestle with TNA Impact Wrestling, sources tell TMZ Sports.
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"When I pulled together this list of five that you might enjoy this summer, I realized that several of my choices wrestle with big questions," Gates wrote in a blog post.
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Which brings us to a conflict that the exhibit points to but does not wrestle with: That women have largely been left out of the most imaginative, fashionable parts of Catholicism.
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Trade confidence among Canadian exporters fell to its lowest level in nearly a decade, Canada's export credit agency said, as businesses wrestle with protectionist policies and fret about the global economy.
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Tax filers this season will both face higher potential Obamacare penalties and wrestle with new forms, but most people won't break a sweat dealing with either as they prepare their returns.
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In the case of AR, working to proactively wrestle with the challenges around identity, privacy and security will help mitigate the biggest hurdles to the success of this exciting new technology.
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I suppose Zuckerberg can ignore that problem just as Travis Kalanick could ignore his company's toxic culture; because it's much easier to do so than to recognize and wrestle with them.
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The last decade or so is the first time in human history that such a thing has even been possible, and we're only just now starting to wrestle with the implications.
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LONDON (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - As British politicians wrestle with Brexit, Britain's lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community - like others around the world - is grappling with a potential split of its own.
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" I mentioned that despite the anguish of the episode you never see BoJack wrestle with the gravity of his actions — there's no classic moment of "My God, what have I done?
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It depicts The Washington Post's Katharine Graham and Ben Bradlee (played by Meryl Streep and Tom Hanks) as they wrestle with whether to publish secret documents known as the Pentagon Papers.
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Licking wounds and rationing cash, I ventured down into the grit and graffiti, boarded the A train and, within minutes, was forced to wrestle with the problem of chronic homelessness. Literally.
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Nina Turner, a former Sanders surrogate, said that it's time Democrats wrestle with Obama's legacy, which includes Wall Street executives in top advisory roles and a sharp rise in income inequality.
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Even with the slew of recent deaths on the show -- RIP, Jorah Mormont -- there are still a massive cast of characters to wrestle with as we move toward the end game.
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On view are large-scale paper installations by, of course, Kara Walker, the most well-known artist today working with silhouettes, which explicitly wrestle with slavery through her characteristically violent scenes.
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The whole incident culminated in a de-escalation of violence, a bloodless arrest, and a shit-ton of uncomfortable questions for us all to wrestle with about the future of policing.
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The scenario these organizations are going to wrestle with involves the fictional identification of NEO that was identified on March 26, and that astronomers believe may be potentially hazardous to Earth.
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Mainland China reported an overall drop in new coronavirus infections on Sunday, but major cities such as Beijing and Shanghai continued to wrestle with cases involving infected travellers arriving from abroad.
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My research has shown that nurses wrestle with ethically challenging care in real time, because there are few places in their educational preparation and on-the-job training to do so.
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But even as the 221st-century Swiss watch industry continues to wrestle with the problem, new research suggests it was 18th-century Swiss watchmakers who created the first mass-produced counterfeits.
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The justices in a 5-4 vote along ideological lines said they would let the controversial immigration rules go forward even as lower courts wrestle with multiple legal challenges against them.
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The changing fortunes of the leading candidates underscores the volatile nature of the primary after more than a year of campaigning, as voters wrestle with which candidate can defeat President Trump.
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Without time to lose, she must wrestle with the morality of who deserves to live and who should die, before her daughter's life is once again put in peril at sundown.
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For instance, they can wrestle with questions from whether or not you can keep the $100 you found in a cab to whether you should challenge friends about their bigoted views.
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In the decade ahead, the Fed will have to wrestle with questions about the usefulness of negative interest rates, with $11.5 trillion worth of global sovereign debt still carrying negative yields.
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Just as art museums today must wrestle with an earlier aesthetic that excluded women and artists of color, local-history museums are working to recalibrate the way they present the past.
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The market continued to wrestle with whether Mexico will retaliate against President Donald Trump's threats to levy duties on all Mexican imports unless it curbs illegal immigration, adding to global growth worries.
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I've read through dozens of them, and here are the sharpest insights I could find from political scientists, reporters, and pundits trying to wrestle with the ideological origins of the Trumpian revolution.
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At a time when Washington is trying to defeat ISIS in Syria and Iraq, why would the administration want to wrestle with Iran, whose assets on the ground far outweigh our own?
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Trump gives no sign of having begun to wrestle with the severity of either the short-term humanitarian or the long-term economic issue on anything other than the most superficial level.
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It's a testament to Minervini's visually stunning film that we wrestle with these questions, both intrigued and horrified by the onscreen behavior he shows us with such bracing intimacy and casualness. 2.
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But watching Kanye wrestle with an idea—even one so seemingly obvious as forcibly separating children from their parents at the border doesn't equate to "love"—is not just satisfying but necessary.
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In his pieces for solo piano and chamber ensemble, this means an ongoing wrestle with the question overarching all contemporary classical music: how to deal with the division between tonal and atonal?
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This is nearly an impossible role to succeed in, and it has fallen to the movement's co-chairs Bob Bland, Carmen Perez, Tamika Mallory, and Linda Sarsour to wrestle with its complexity.
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We file stories from the back seats of parked cars, sleep very little and wrestle with how to approach mothers and daughters who have just experienced the worst day of their lives.
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Artists and news articles and criticism bring these speculations to the public at large, and wrestle with everything from the utopian fantasies to the more troubling concerns of what would go wrong.
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Friends and lovers will annoy the crap out of you today, but you'll be ready to love them (or wrestle with them, whatever) again this evening, so don't dump anyone just yet.
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J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, Drake — these are all artists that are starting to reflect as young men, and not waiting until they are aged to really wrestle with issues in the world.
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As they wrestle with an identity crisis and intraparty friction, House Democrats need fresh faces at the top who can infuse their caucus with energy and a sense of unity and optimism.
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BEIJING (Reuters) - Mainland China reported a drop in new coronavirus infections on Sunday, but major cities such as Beijing and Shanghai continued to wrestle with cases of infected travellers arriving from abroad.
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BEIJING (Reuters) - Mainland China reported a drop in new coronavirus infections on Sunday, but major cities such as Beijing and Shanghai continued to wrestle with cases of infected travellers arriving from abroad.
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The Paradox of Lace For a long time, Miuccia Prada was considered the political consciousness of Milanese fashion, the designer who most used her work to wrestle with the world around her.
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On Twitter, where some Democratic hopefuls have adopted a "they go low, we go high" mentality, Bloombergians have instead opted to wade into the mud and wrestle with Mr. Trump's Twitter feed.
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The disabled list threshold was lowered from 15 games to 10 this season to help teams wrestle with less-than-serious injuries without fear of losing a player for nearly two weeks.
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Harry Potter and his friends don't exist in real life, but they wrestle with real-life challenges: bullies, rejection, loneliness, fear, grief — and, yes, with clueless adults whose behavior is patently ludicrous.
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Harry Potter and his friends don't exist in real life, but they wrestle with real-life challenges: bullies, rejection, loneliness, fear, grief — and, yes, with clueless adults whose behavior is patently ludicrous.
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This documentary, which debuted at this year's New York Film Festival, features interviews with Mr. Foos and Mr. Talese as they wrestle with an onslaught of criticism and their own complex relationship.
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SK Hynix joined a growing list of chipmakers sounding caution on the industry outlook, as they wrestle with excess inventory due to weakening demand for smartphones, cryptocurrency mining devices and consumer electronics.
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Trade confidence among Canadian exporters fell to its lowest level in nearly a decade, Canada's export credit agency said on Tuesday, as businesses wrestle with protectionist policies and fret about the global economy.
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At the end of the day, I think all the meetings we're having, we were trying to wrestle with how do we [ramp up] a product we know is ready for prime time.
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But guilt assumes many forms in "The Crucible," and the play is never more effective than when its characters wrestle with their own personal demons within the broader nightmare of their accusatory society.
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That tactic pretty much worked, and today I, like everyone else, am more than happy to wrestle with the extensive catalogs of YouTube and Spotify rather than endangering my computer with dodgy software.
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Editorial Iraqi and American officials leading the military campaign against the Islamic State now have to wrestle with a challenge that has the potential to change battlefield fortunes: the slumping price of oil.
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Governments around the world are continuing to wrestle with the implications of Cambridge Analytica's acquisition of Facebook user data from the heart of Europe to the capitals of Latin America's most populous nations.
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Stewart was one of a panel of top national security officials addressing the conference as US intelligence agencies wrestle with a national security imperative that starts at home: recruiting and retaining diverse talent.
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"If these batteries are damaged they could have this thermal runaway fire and that itself is a security challenge of a different kind that the airlines would have to wrestle with," he said.
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Now, it will wrestle with a new and critically important question: whether the police have to get a warrant before they can retrace a criminal suspect's steps using the location of his smartphone.
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For context, I'm the CTO of HappyFunCorp, and we wrestle with this decision multiple times a year, as we design and architect new apps for clients, or do major overhauls or existing ones.
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The duty of the lawmaker in these instances is to wrestle with the ultimate cost, and judge whether it is worth a policy that presumably will save or make better even more lives.
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That most of my political viewpoints, from despising free trade agreements to not liking Hillary Clinton, are influenced by the permanent Larry David voice in my head is something I constantly wrestle with.
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Donald Trump has forced us to wrestle with a problem that the Founders thought they had addressed: a president who flouts constitutional precepts and commits acts that exceed his stipulated and understood powers.
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Nixon MORE, another Bush appointee, and Stephen BreyerStephen BreyerJustices wrestle with reach of Clean Water Act Justices appear divided over expanding police officers' traffic stop power Brent Budowsky: SCOTUS will affirm US v.
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It continues to wrestle with the fallout from a now shuttered mail-order drug distribution company, Philidor Rx Services, which led to an internal review of its accounting for revenue from that channel.
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Facebook has been forced to wrestle with how it handles violent content, especially because several shootings have been captured using Facebook's live video after the feature rolled out to all users in April.
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Above all, it would wrestle with how men (and women, and others) look and think and act today, and acknowledge that manifestations of masculinity have changed somewhat since the era of Tony Blair.
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But analysts say Maori's status is shifting, and a basic knowledge of the language has come to signify cultural cool in a country that continues to wrestle with its colonial and indigenous roots.
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We really wanted to wrestle with the ideas of complete and incomplete, permanence and ephemerality, because those are areas of gradation from Indian and Mestizo that weave in and out of each other.
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The trade case could exacerbate tensions between the two nations, which have frayed in recent months as the countries wrestle with trade disputes and attempts to renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement.
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News crews were stationed outside on Tuesday, as neighbors continued to wrestle with the idea that so many children were being neglected in the one-story, rust-red house with the tiled roof.
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But some Republicans say they cannot be the word police, and they wrestle with where to draw the line when considering what sort of speech is offensive enough to be worthy of repudiation.
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The fact of the matter is this is the only real crisis we've had occasion to see Trump try to wrestle with, and it's been a total fiasco — with a high human cost.
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The result is a toxic and unregulated situation in which accusations fly fast and furious, often coming with little or no real consideration or attempt to wrestle with what original design really means.
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Regardless of what one thinks about using immigration policy to try to arrest demographic decline, there's a more basic point that everyone who cares about the United States' economic future must wrestle with.
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That includes 92 percent of users in the U.S. Popular dating apps are being forced to wrestle with the impact of the novel coronavirus due to health concerns about interacting with other people.
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I really wanted to write a book about the ways that being black in America is about having to wrestle with constrained choices and deal with the consequences regardless of who you are.
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Pilots are reporting seeing more drones flying near airplanes and other aircraft, representing a potentially dangerous trend as federal regulators wrestle with how to safely integrate the emerging technology into the nation's skies.
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They see that as an asset in the general election, which could lead to a new dynamic out on the campaign trail as Democrats wrestle with what they want their message to be.
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That's opposed to recognizing that you and I must wrestle with the sexism that is within the larger society consistently, or we are contributing to it, or complacent in the face of it.
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Yet Clinton still must now wrestle with the question of how to bring Sanders' supporters into the fold after the Nevada's Democratic Party convention fallout exposed deep intra-party rifts around the country.
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That left companies and investors to wrestle with the prospect of a friendlier tax and regulatory environment but also with a very uncertain outlook for global trade and the possibility of damaging trade wars.
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The current zest for new privacy laws is also likely to stall as lawmakers wrestle with the technical complexities and constitutional vexations sure to emerge with any legislation to control content on the internet.
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While it's possible to fold it with the battery attached, it's much easier to just remove the 2.9kg (6.4 pound) battery / bag combo, leaving you with a 14kg (31 pound) bike to wrestle with.
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In the wake of the murders of my fellow Jews in Pittsburgh I wrestle with that question, knowing that it is my responsibility to be Jewish with pride and visibility, in defiance of hate.
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RED seems content with letting the slow drip of details continue while fans of the company wrestle with the idea of dropping $1,200 or more to preorder one of these phones in the meantime.
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" Despite the urging of good friend Jennifer Finney Boylan, Jenner remains uncertain and seeks the counsel of another friend who affirms that this particular step is "something that everyone has to wrestle with individually.
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She's heard stories of people hooked up to IVs and left alone in rooms with televisions blaring—or even with other patients screaming in terror as they wrestle with their own ketamine-induced visions.
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To go to a museum exhibit about the Ramones is to wrestle with questions that have nipped at humanity since Socrates, knowing he was born to lose, drank the hemlock: Namely, what is punk?
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That this game would feature an "immersive language" option where Spanish, Quechua, and Yucatec would be spoken by NPCs, and Lara Croft would finally have to wrestle with her actions—it gave me hope.
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My goal was to present the complex, emotional life stories of individuals who have shot someone, and compel my reader to kind of wrestle with the social and cultural issues that underlie those instances.
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In this lesson, we offer some starting points for helping high school students wrestle with the questions this letter, and last year's incidents, raise — and apply them to their own learning and school experiences.
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Kennedy's refusal to really wrestle with this issue could even be taken as a signal for the culture warriors on both sides to work things out with better legislation or simple market fixes: i.e.
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There's also a sense of anxiety and vulnerability throughout as I try to wrestle with the question that we all think about at some point — What am I going to do with my life?
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Seeing a man as powerful as James Comey face victim-blaming hurdles should perhaps make us all wrestle with just how daunting the challenge is for the average woman making a sexual harassment claim.
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So while Jimmy and Gretchen wrestle with their own insecurities about each other and sidestep stasis like it'll burn, their friends are flailing wildly to find something — anything — approaching stability, just to stay grounded.
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Apparently it is one thing to wrestle with the guilt of bringing a baby into the world with withdrawal symptoms, and another to let a reporter be there at the hospital just after birth.
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Though executive action to close Guantanamo is not being talked about openly at the White House, aides said it was something the president would no doubt wrestle with before the end of the year.
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In an interview shortly after the storm, Mr. Carranza sketched his own vision for reforming schools on the state watch list, including Wheatley, which he said wrestle with issues like intergenerational poverty and homelessness.
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Neighboring Austria said on Wednesday it would not help repatriate any citizens who fought for Islamic State and other militant groups, as countries across the West wrestle with how to deal with returning militants.
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I typically wrestle with an onslaught of anxious thoughts as I fall asleep, with my brain holding what I think of as "internal committee meetings" regarding everything I have to do the next day.
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That's not precisely how the statute reads, Justice Ginsburg acknowledged, but it was "the more sensible reading" that avoided making courts wrestle with an "unworkable" distinction between the two types of cases at issue.
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If I'm not careful, my own boys may someday wrestle with these same intractable wars, drawn to the army, like so many others, in a military profession that is becoming an increasingly family affair.
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No matter what you think of Hart's comedy as a whole, there is plenty of evidence to suggest that he actually does wrestle with homophobic views and a belief in harmful and hurtful stereotypes.
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Trump talks this week like someone who has just started thinking about immigration, and is beginning to wrestle with the tension between "enforcing the law" and keeping families in communities where they've put down roots.
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So, in addition to watching Laurie (Bale) and Jo (Ryder) wrestle with their emotions one last time before they disappear on November 1, make time to watch the rest of the titles leaving your queue.
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OTTAWA (Reuters) - Trade confidence among Canadian exporters fell to its lowest level in nearly a decade, Canada's export credit agency said on Tuesday, as businesses wrestle with protectionist policies and fret about the global economy.
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And judging by the advance critical reception and fan buzz, it's unlikely to be saddled with some of the weight the Dark Knight and the Man of Steel had to wrestle with in their debut.
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SAN FRANCISCO — Pentagon officials have been holding private discussions with tech industry executives to wrestle with a key question: how to ensure future supplies of the advanced computer chips needed to retain America's military edge.
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Although it would have been great to see Zoey wrestle with Cash's problematic views on branding-by-way-of-sexuality more, it's heartening to see why she's so upset with him in the first place.
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Nobody wants to pass through a filthy souvenir turnstile every time they want to get into the kitchen, nor wrestle with Slaven Bilic's old tactics board every time they want to find some clean socks.
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Facebook and Alphabet Inc's Google have been facing political and regulatory scrutiny in Australia and around the world as lawmakers wrestle with the large and growing influence of the powerful online platforms in public life.
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They have created an unfamiliar landscape riven with ethical pitfalls, and forced consumers and retailers to wrestle with the unlikely passions now inspired by Ivanka Trump's mid-market collection of ruffled blouses, shifts and wedges.
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As a governing party, however, they are beginning to wrestle with their reality that all of their various "repeal and replace" plans would leave fewer people covered and greatly reduce the average quality of coverage.
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It's a difficult premise to wrestle with because that means a lot of the things upper-middle class people value about their identities are creating a glass ceiling — and, yes, that can include cured meats.
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VIENNA (Reuters) - Austria said on Wednesday it would not help repatriate any citizens who fought for Islamic State and other militant groups, as countries across the West wrestle with how to deal with returning militants.
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"I'm over the moon, that was a really difficult race," said the winner, who had to wrestle with a skewed steering wheel on a sweltering afternoon at the Hungaroring and had no room for error.
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A far cry from the blockbuster "Jurassic Park" franchise, "The Mountain" is a slow-paced film that writer-director Rick Alverson made deliberately obtuse to force viewers to "wrestle" with to find its true meaning.
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Suddenly, there aren't any capital A adults around to tell people Here's How It Is, providing room to wrestle with some big questions: If you were given a chance, how would you build a society?
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Unlike her black male contemporaries—Douglas Turner Ward, Amiri Baraka, the powerful and underrated Ed Bullins, and others—Kennedy did not make her politics central to the drama of being that her characters wrestle with.
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These things get really hard to evaluate and if you've ever had to wrestle with formal logic you know that reaching a solution sometimes just involves guessing and checking, which is a brute-force method.
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You can't talk about who's new to the canon without addressing those who are already there, and it's impossible to wrestle with who's already in there without coming up against a lot of reprehensible figures.
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The pieces wrestle with the complexity of a networked culture that is equally capable of disseminating information that's creative or destructive — or both at the same time — arguing that neither technology nor data is neutral.
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We're not even given the opportunity to wrestle with the idea that Stephanie's lover has been the true villain of the story before he's ripped away from us, the end of his storyline messily resolved.
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Closing a large number of schools, or the entire school system, is not a move that public health officials would take lightly, and they are likely to wrestle with how aggressive their response should be.
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As they wrestle with these issues, it would be best for the Trump administration to mind its own sordid political business and avoid any further measures that diminish the chances for an already elusive peace.
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In preparing articles on the president's intentions, we examined our coverage of Johnson from his era, and were struck by how The Times, like many newspapers then, seemed to wrestle with his fame and race.
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Whether rich celebrities can credibly wrestle with the ideas of a film that so clearly takes issue with their existence — or if they have any right to — lies beyond what fans and critics can guess.
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Gorsuch's tale reflects that the Supreme Court justices who wrestle with some of the most difficult issues of the day -- and sometimes spar ferociously in their dueling opinions -- are a collegial bunch off the bench.
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While every institution must wrestle with how best to change its culture and do right by victims, the fight against sexual assault in the military has imparted lessons and created tools that have broader applicability.
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It forces us to wrestle with the uncomfortable proposition, voiced by both the American Marine Karl Marlantes and the North Vietnamese soldier Nguyen Ngoc, that there can, in fact, be a "savage joy" to combat.
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"And while I wrestle with that choice, one thing seems clear: there is little reason to keep our foot on the gas pedal," Bostic said in a speech delivered to business leaders in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
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If I learn mathematics and I become a better thinker, I develop perseverance, because I know what it's like to wrestle with a hard problem, and I develop hopefulness that I will actually solve these problems.
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So when it's time for Jim to make an impossible decision about whether to wake someone up for the sake of simple human contact, the audience is also obliged to wrestle with his colossal moral failing.
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During his time at the Fed, as memories of the financial crisis faded, monetary policymakers continued to wrestle with how to undo their historic stimulus efforts at that time without sending the economy into another tailspin.
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Instead, jurors deciding the cases of the officers involved in Freddie Gray's death will wrestle with the question of whether the defendants' actions were such extreme deviations from standard police policy as to be considered crimes.
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To that end, Justice Elena Kagan asked Francisco to wrestle with an uncomfortable question: Could courts stop a president who made anti-Semitic remarks on the campaign trail from banning Israeli citizens from entering the country?
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As governments, federal and state, wrestle with regulating disruptive technologies, they should be aware approaches borne from the past will have unintended consequences for today's technology, like shooting down a drone with a $3.4 million missile.
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Lozman stops a few yards from two men standing on the bow of a small pleasure craft as they wrestle with massive chains looped under a 40-foot-long speedboat submerged in ten feet of water.
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But neighbors are left to wrestle with their disenchantment — that feeling of belonging and then loss that has gripped pockets of New York City as waves of wealth stream in, moving poorer people to the fringes.
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What hooks and holds you is the magnetic emotional pull of the performances, and I mean all of them, as each character tries to wrestle with and backs off from the ferocity of the unraveling Her.
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But it also allows for stories where the characters wrestle with crises that aren't easily solved — like a deadly smog that envelops London, or the gossip that swirls around the divorcee Margaret falls in love with.
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The survey, a collaboration among five groups, finds that college students feel increasingly stifled on campus and online, and while they equally value free speech and inclusivity, they wrestle with how best to balance the two.
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While dealing with their loss and the reality of the large debt their mother left behind, they encounter homophobia, wrestle with sexual identity and wade through the heavy emotional baggage that comes with complicated family relationships.
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While most Americans wrestle with a turkey only on Thanksgiving — brining, basting and broiling a frozen version of the species — residents here tangle with them year-round: on lawns, wandering the streets, roosting on parked cars.
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This themeless grid was constructed by a pair of master crafters, which might not resonate with you as you wrestle with getting a pencil-hold in any chink in the armor, as I did before you.
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In my last book ["What We Talk About When We Talk About Anne Frank"] I did a story called "Sister Hills," and that's when I understood some of the elements I wanted to wrestle with here.
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At a time when mainstream games insist on being "apolitical" to appease the worst factions of their player base, DONTNOD's bravery and unprecedented willingness to wrestle with the thorniest issues of the day can't be overstated.
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When President George W. Bush's administration created the Stellarwind surveillance program in 2001, it did not have to wrestle with issues such as the lawfulness of "about" collection, because the program bypassed statutes and court oversight.
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But most Republicans in Washington — inside and outside Trump's administration — aren't rushing to correct him as they wrestle with the dilemma of whether to contradict the most powerful man in America, even when the evidence does.
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Democrats will meet Tuesday morning in the Capitol to discuss their next steps on gun control as they wrestle with how to move forward following one of the deadliest mass shootings in the nation's modern history.
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Fed Chairman Jerome Powell said in a speech the U.S. central bank is insulated from short-term political pressures as policymakers wrestle with whether to cut rates amid slowing growth as President Donald Trump has demanded.
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Washington, meanwhile, continues to wrestle with the question of how to help Puerto Rico, having long rejected the idea of a federal bailout for the insolvent U.S. territory, which filed for a form of bankruptcy in May.
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Apple might be perfectly content to wrestle with Surface-style hybrids with two separate devices, the iPad and the MacBook, until a new paradigm shows up and shakes up the way we do things on our computer.
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OTTAWA, Feb 4 (Reuters) - Trade confidence among Canadian exporters fell to its lowest level in nearly a decade, Canada's export credit agency said on Tuesday, as businesses wrestle with protectionist policies and fret about the global economy.
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Unlike the so-called alt-right, anti-fascist activism is largely still an analog effort, and its adherents have had to wrestle with a social media ecosystem that has at once amplified their work and demonized them.
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The Handmaid's Tale, based on the 1985 novel by Margaret Atwood, envisions America after a religious coup strips women of their rights and codifies them within a stiff hierarchy, largely to wrestle with the rise of infertility.
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In his new documentary about the fall of Theranos and its media-savvy CEO Elizabeth Holmes, director Alex Gibney had to wrestle with a question of motivation: Why did Holmes keep the charade going for so long?
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While we have Maddie and Travis to watch wrestle with the moral quandaries, Daniel and Strand are the characters not sparing any time to contemplate the new world; they are already navigating it according their own instincts.
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And I think I'm somewhat frustrated by the level of conversation in each of the countries that is trying to wrestle with it because they are all dealing with it as if it were not global. Right?
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Of course we should cover Clinton's sins, but when the public believes that a mythomaniac like Trump is the straight shooter, we owe it to ourselves and the country to wrestle with knotty questions of false equivalence.
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The director and cast wrestle with whether to include a gunshot in a pivotal scene depicting a teenager's suicide, leading to a moment that finds Kasky's character in a cemetery confronting the loss of those he loved.
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Then, the Pentagon will be forced to wrestle with more costly, less efficient options for ensuring that large numbers of U.S. troops can still be deployed to the other side of the globe in a timely manner.
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And by recognizing Israel he gave Jewish civilization a chance to reclaim its roots, the Jewish people the possibility to stand up against its enemies, and a Jewish democracy the opportunity to wrestle with, and perfect, itself.
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Mainland China has seen an overall drop in new coronavirus infections, but major cities such as Beijing and Shanghai continued to wrestle with cases involving infected travellers arriving from abroad, which could undermine China's virus fighting efforts.
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The U.S. Congress has authorized an $8.3 billion aid package to support government's response to the illness, but as companies wrestle with their responses to the illness, it's worth noting that productivity is bound to be effected.
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" In an op-ed for The New York Times, the former senator calls on Republicans to allow a legitimate investigation into the president unfold, saying that "history demands that we all wrestle with the facts at hand.
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Had she been alive, she would have turned 100 last year and late last summer two new books, one a biography and another a compilation of her short works, provided an occasion to wrestle with her legacy.
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He was cleared a year ago by a New York City Police Department investigation of sexual misconduct allegations stemming from a former worker at restaurant who said Batali asked to wrestle with her and touch her breasts.
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Biologists and ethicists wrestle with whether study participants should be told that their skin cells might be transformed into pluripotent stem cells and used to create a brain organoid—and if so, how much information to reveal.
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In the coming year, new regimes in Latin America's two biggest economies will wrestle with balancing 53s-style nationalism against the need to open up to foreign and private capital to exploit their oil and gas resources.
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And then there's the villain, Erik Killmonger (Michael B. Jordan), who has the gall to not be demonized with a "hood" shtick, but instead, reflect valid frustration around the identity and survival that many black folks wrestle with.
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The tumultuous 38 hours offered the first window into how the man vying to lead Democrats into the future will wrestle with a political past that is now out of step with the party on some major issues.
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As Democrats wrestle with the choice of speaker for 2019-2020, Pelosi has argued that even at the age of 78 she is best qualified, rejecting some younger Democrats' argument that a new generation of leaders was needed.
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It's a problem that all governments wrestle with because it takes an enormous amount of time, not just to get the policies in place, but then to prepare each project and get it actually ready for institutional capital.
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Regardless, Random Acts is here, having landed with a jolt of wonder and relief, and now joins a spate of projects—Sorry to Bother You, Get Out, Black Panther—that attempt to situate, and wrestle with, black futurity.
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The latest golden age of horror increasingly uses the genre as a vehicle to wrestle with the real world, with It Follows, Get Out, and The Babadook all being examples of tackling a darkness that's close to home.
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The recommendation, in a preliminary report on the U.S. firms' market power, is being closely watched around the world as lawmakers wrestle with the powerful tech firms' large and growing influence in public life, from privacy to publishing.
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One Friday this summer, officials from the truth commission, along with a Gambian human rights activist, Fatou Baldeh, took the highway from the capital to Sintet to hold a workshop meant to help villagers wrestle with the past.
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It may go without saying that review writers have to wrestle with the same questions that writers of any text confront — how to compose in a voice, style, vocabulary and tone that fits one's subject, audience and purpose.
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To her credit, Wright uses the fraught matter of pirated antiquities to wrestle with the complex morality of archaeology, undermining the glamour of the Indiana Jones archetype and challenging the notion of museums as a site of serenity.
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"If my voice has been true, and positive, then my hope would be that it may not fix everything right away, but it surfaces problems, it frames them, it allows us to wrestle with these issues," he added.
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"The Fed has to wrestle with not only all of the uncertainty that's in the market because of the trade battles but an unprecedented amount of political risk," said Karen Shaw Petrou, managing partner at Federal Financial Analytics.
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On the Runway American fashion is emerging from its shellshocked postelection state and is beginning to wrestle with how it is going to handle the advent of Donald J. Trump as the 45th president of the United States.
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Eleanor Henderson's "The Twelve-Mile Straight" and Josephine Rowe's "A Loving, Faithful Animal" wrestle with the enduring trauma of violence over generations, and Alice McDermott's "The Ninth Hour" draws narrative power from that perennial burden of Catholicism, shame.
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Fadiman was very much a mind of his time, a chummy patriarchal arbiter of the sacred canon; his mission was to help contemporaries wrestle with the eternal verities and, when necessary, to put presumptuous upstarts in their place.
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They wrestle with contradictions between what people say and how they really feel, and they must figure out whether relationships formed in lives lived in V.R., rather than those made authentically I.R.L., can still be honest and true.
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Opinion Columnist One of the frustrating tics of our society's progressive vanguard is the assumption that every evil it discovers was entirely invisible in the past, that this generation is the first to wrestle with dominance and cruelty.
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I can't imagine what pain Mr. Bourdain was dealing with, but I do know what it's like to have to go home to a hotel room in a city where I know no one and wrestle with mine.
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The rousing end to the championships provided an upbeat note for a sport that continues to wrestle with complex issues, including a Russian doping scandal that looks set to linger, with the country's federation banned from the event.
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While companies openly wrestle with the lack of racial and gender diversity, regularly releasing workforce demographics, they refuse to disclose the average age of their staffers and offer little in the way of internal support for older workers.
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SAO PAULO, April 1 (Reuters) - Brazilian listed companies could miss earnings estimates for the first quarter after dismal fourth- quarter results as they wrestle with a deep recession, mounting debts and escalating political turmoil, analysts said on Friday.
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The draft from Republican and Democratic staffers on the House Energy and Commerce Committee comes as the Senate continues to wrestle with its own privacy negotiations, which recently broke down as top senators offered separate party-line bills.
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But most people agree with him that the United States is less great than it used to be, so any counterargument has to wrestle with the fact that people don't seem to be in a very optimistic mood.
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That caused a great deal of consternation, the New York Times reports, as corporations wrestle with an array of tough questions that go beyond formal participation, such as whether to send their executives or sponsor off-site events.
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And we're now thinking about it, we're building models like the AV guidance that we've been talking about to be able to wrestle with these questions in a way that we weren't able to do even three years ago.
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While it may cover even less ground plot-wise than the season premiere, the episode gives us haunting moments with virtually all of the surviving cast members as they wrestle with their likely death in the battle to come.
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"To me, this is an indication that the leaders of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints continue to wrestle with these issues and to seek the further light and knowledge the Lord has promised," he said.
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Enter Missing 411, which probably could do a little more to wrestle with the fact that Paulides is simultaneously one of the few investigators doggedly concerned with these disappearances and someone who seems to believe some very strange things.
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I looked down and, confronted with a bronzed six-pack that clearly wasn't mine, my brain started to wrestle with its senses, fighting itself from being tricked into thinking I was where my eyes were telling me I was.
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" QB Carson Palmer upon being asked if he wrestled with the idea of agreeing to a one-year contract extension, which would keep him signed with the club through the 2018 season: "I didn't wrestle with it a bit.
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What most makes Your Name such a good movie — and presumably what made it such a sensation in Japan — is the way it gently considers questions that adolescents wrestle with in earnest, then keep battling as they enter adulthood.
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What this means: Most GOP senators are just beginning to wrestle with the fact that they don't have $150 billion to work with to improve the House bill, or to reduce the number of people who will lose coverage.
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The leadership battle comes at a time of massive political uncertainty for the U.K., as Westminster continues to wrestle with the result of the June 2016 Brexit referendum which saw the British public vote to leave the European union.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump and French President Emmanuel Macron spoke on Monday about Syria and Iran, the White House said, as the leaders wrestle with the future of a 2015 international agreement on limiting Iran's nuclear capabilities.
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"He has to wrestle with the fact that voters are not looking at him as the mayor of New York, they're not looking at him as the philanthropist who has done many good deeds," she said in an interview.
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When I realized, in my teens, that I did not believe in God, I had to wrestle with an unhappy idea: that this great building, which for centuries had housed generations of believers, was a monument to an error.
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His address arguing for taking down Confederate monuments is one of the best speeches of our young century, offering a searching explanation for how we need to wrestle with our history to do the right thing in real time.
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As traffic planners across the nation wrestle with the issues of moving people and goods within and between cities, there are a variety of transportation options to consider with everything from Hyperloop, to highways, bridges, buses, and light rail.
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We're old friends at this point, and this record is very dear to us, so being able to help bring the music into the live context and wrestle with all the quandaries of that is pure fun for me.
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The MetroCards, which will be available starting on Wednesday, are meant to recognize the people still living through the trauma of the attacks, including the responders who wrestle with the physical and psychological wreckage that stemmed from their experiences.
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Mr. Gold, who died in July, made his review of Hearth & Hound one of the first to wrestle with the question of whether to write about, or patronize, a restaurant whose owners had a history of sexual-harassment problems.
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And more immediately, the party will be forced to wrestle with how to prop up an often-inflammatory candidate given to provocative remarks on same-sex marriage and race — all to protect a seat in a deep-red state.
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It's a natural presumption to make, given the suicides of Junior Seau, Dave Duerson and other former football players who were found post-mortem to have C.T.E. And it's a question that the courts will have to wrestle with.
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Focusing on narrative film, as opposed to the more conventional choice of documentary, this film series positions speculative forms of storytelling as a prescient means for examining the long road ahead as we continue to wrestle with governmental inaction.
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A few recent works wrestle with the current art world's construction of value, like Michel Houellebecq's novel "The Map and the Territory," which skewers the Paris art set, or the indie film "Untitled," set amid the galleries of Chelsea.
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All the artists I came to know well — David Reed, Sean Scully, and the late Thomas Nozkowski were the most prominent — had to wrestle with the often-beleaguered situation of painting, and most especially abstract painting in New York.
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Not without trying, though; filter effects, rhythmic variations, and stop-start programming manage to wrestle with the temporal circularity, knocking it off the tracks every now and then, and adding to the overall sense of tension in the process.
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The suspension of the service comes as the Alphabet-owned giant and its peers, such as Facebook Inc and Twitter Inc, as well as governments around the world, wrestle with the question of responsibility for the content published on the platforms.
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" Kelly explained that, "as an adult I've gotten healthier in my approach to eating, but I, like every woman I know, still wrestle with body image, and still cringe when I hear a person attacked for his or her weight.
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But he knew the areas where he could make firm decisions, such as banning southerners from reclaiming escaped slaves who had become part of the Union army (though arming black soldiers would be another topic Lincoln would wrestle with for years).
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In fact, only last weekend she introduced one imaginary boyfriend to her friendship group (apparently, it went well.) Under Stephenson's watchful eye, I begin to wrestle with the faceless mass of clay that will soon become my boyfriend-in-waiting.
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The money, from Bain Capital Ventures, will go to help the company expand its payment and transaction services nationally and internationally as cities and states wrestle with how new mobility technologies will transform vast portions of urban infrastructure and government income.
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Trump's vibe for the past two weeks has been of someone who has just started thinking seriously about immigration and is beginning to wrestle with the tension between "enforcing the law" and keeping families in communities where they've put down roots.
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Meanwhile, livestock futures continue to wrestle with a less-than-great start to the U.S. grilling season last month, when wet weather across much of the U.S. led to sluggish consumer demand for higher-end pork and beef cuts, traders said.
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It is richly rewarding to see Affleck and Hedges, as an uncle and nephew shaking out this new guardian/son dynamic, at once lean on each other for support, then wrestle with each other within the logistics of their new lives.
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Combined with recent cuts to low-quality steel capacity amid a war on pollution, this infrastructure drive looks set to brighten the outlook for construction-grade steelmakers just as their more sophisticated peers wrestle with sluggish demand from manufacturers and automakers.
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Still, for all of its shortcomings, perhaps what's most exciting about Trump's proposal is the signal that Republicans may now be willing to wrestle with this problem with real proposals that can be debated and discussed in the public sphere.
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Of the pride and commitment in the Tongan team there has never been any doubt, but the lack of cash to ensure enough time for preparation and even to pay the players is a problem they wrestle with every four years.
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Researchers think the material should prove effective in things like grippers or biomedical devices, but long-term, it's obviously going to be used to create a hyperrealistic old west fantasy theme park where we wrestle with the ethics of artificial intelligence.
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This new initiative from Y Combinator is both the ultimate expression of Silicon Valley hubris and a clear-eyed attempt to wrestle with what is quickly becoming accepted as the reality of climate change and its impact on the world.
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For two days in late June, 's board of directors gathered at Walt Disney World in Florida to wrestle with one topic: how technology was disrupting the company's traditional movie, television and theme park businesses, and what to do about it?
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Underneath the morbid premise of this comedy, based on Charles Forsman's graphic novel, lies a sweet coming-of-age love story between two misfit teenagers who begin to understand themselves better as they wrestle with their feelings for each another.
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Nixon MORE and Chief Justice John Roberts, both George W. Bush appointees, and Justice Stephen BreyerStephen BreyerJustices wrestle with reach of Clean Water Act Justices appear divided over expanding police officers' traffic stop power Brent Budowsky: SCOTUS will affirm US v.
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Ever since the 1980s, when New York Mayor Ed Koch descended to the gutter to fight with him over an ice skating rink in Central Park, it has been obvious that it's a mistake to mud wrestle with Donald Trump.
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Read more: Here are your favorite TV shows that are coming back for another seasonSet in 1960s New York City, the series follows three troubled siblings — Franny, Jet and Vincent Owens — who wrestle with "abnormalities" that have kept them isolated.
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Back in the classroom, some of the student athletes wrestle with mathematics while those with no lessons scheduled sit on sofas in common areas, catching up on schoolwork or talking through the competitions they took part in at the weekend.
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That disconnect, Kind and other Democrats say, is what drove the catastrophe engulfing Republicans right now: They failed to wrestle with how to make good on their promises to dismantle a bill whose underlying policies include many of their key ideas.
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For two days in late June, Disney's board of directors gathered at Walt Disney World in Florida to wrestle with one topic: how technology was disrupting the company's traditional movie, television and theme park businesses, and what to do about it?
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It's frightening to watch Thurman wrestle with the car, as it drifts off the road and smashes into a palm tree, her contorted torso heaving helplessly until crew members appear in the frame to pull her out of the wreckage.
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Where Bill Clinton tried to appear above the mud fight, leaving it to aides and allies to wage the battle for him, Mr. Trump is determined to get down into the mud himself and wrestle with his enemies at every turn.
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In laying out a clean-energy future, New Jersey had to wrestle with what is becoming a familiar dilemma: Most of its current clean energy is provided by nuclear power, but markets and public opinion are swinging toward renewable energy.
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Poet/ art critic/ curator John Yau has written The United States of Jasper Johns (1997) and A Thing Among Things: The Art of Jasper Johns (2008), among many other publications, and helps us wrestle with the complexity of Johns' singular contributions.
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Prominent economists and some lawmakers — most notably the senator and presidential candidate Elizabeth Warren, who released a stimulus plan Monday — are starting to wrestle with how the government might use its power to tax and spend to mitigate the economic pain.
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" As Charlie Warzel wrote in The Times's Opinion section, "On Twitter, where some Democratic hopefuls have adopted a 'they go low, we go high' mentality, Bloombergians have instead opted to wade into the mud and wrestle with Mr. Trump's Twitter feed.
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Gradually the temptations of man are exposed to — well, not the world, since what happens in the Vatican appears to stay in the Vatican, but at least the light of Lomeli, who must wrestle with his own ambitions and expectations.
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During their conclave, for example, the cardinals have to wrestle with reports of a suicide bomber in a public square outside Vatican City who shouted "Allahu akbar" around the same time there was a mass shooting at, what else, a Mass.
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That positive case for Brexit will now be tested, and it is prompting even those who ardently opposed it to wrestle with a question they had mostly dismissed during three and a half years of debate: What if it works?
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This novel, now published in a crystalline translation by Anthea Bell, examines with melancholic detachment the members of a still-privileged household in a small East Prussian town as they wrestle with a crucial decision: whether to stay or go.
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Whereas same-sex couples, unable to marry, once had to wrestle with unique challenges around estate inheritance problems, hospital visitation rights and the like, they now must learn to deal with many of these issues much as their straight peers have.
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"There are certain things that make for good sound bites but don't always translate into good policy, and that's something that I think that he and his team will wrestle with," Mr. Obama said in the White House briefing room.
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Yet you would not know it given the limited attention these guys get, as N.B.A. know-it-alls wrestle with billing Denver as a full-fledged contender — or dismissing them as a team that can only do pre-April damage.
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The deadline has been pushed by 12 hours to 1600 GMT on Thursday for a sale that could present healthy Italian lenders with a costlier bill to foot than initially envisaged at a time when they wrestle with bad debts and thin profits.
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As U.K. businesses wrestle with new worries over the mobility and accessibility of talent, data flows and access to European markets, Asian funds and advisory firms are ready to capitalize on a potential uptick in interest and demand from U.K. and European startups.
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But thanks to the very simple technique of spatchcocking, you no longer have to wrestle with family members for the moist pieces of dark meat, while overcooked and sponge-like breast meat sits on the sidelines, awaiting its inevitable fate as leftovers.
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Klout, his last company (which raised $40 million and sold for $200 million) was launched in the early days of social media as an attempt to wrestle with a problem companies still struggle with — gauging the importance and influence of an online presence.
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Hicks is the first member of Trump's inner circle to appear before the House Judiciary Committee, which is undertaking its own investigation into possible obstruction of justice, corruption and abuse of power as House Democrats wrestle with whether to start an impeachment inquiry.
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Why it matters: Fake news has affected the whole country, but the social networks and platforms to help distribute them are based in Silicon Valley, leaving the tech industry and the journalists that cover it to wrestle with the consequences and possible solutions.
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Though she was only 7 years old when her father was deployed, the high school senior said the two always shared a special bond explaining that her father "was a jokester" and that she would wrestle with him often when she was young.
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They prefer to use that period to fashion a measure that funds the government through September of next year so that if Hillary Clinton is elected she would not need to wrestle with the thorny issue in the opening months of her administration.
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While the songs in the first and third films are often either extremely saccharine, full of romantic longing or slow jams, the second prioritizes angst, speed and hilarity—partly because the stakes are higher as the students wrestle with adulthood and each other.
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But you said much the same about how customers of Facebook and other concerns sort of wrestle with that, the convenience and the ease with which they can communicate with their loved ones, and the risk that some data can get out there.
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The proposed, and withdrawn, nomination of Mark Green for Secretary of the Army put into sharp relief an essential question for the American military and American society to wrestle with: how important is it for our military to reflect the society we serve?
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Released on February 28, 1986, the film written by John Hughes and directed by Howard Deutch features a group of have and have-not high school students who wrestle with conformity, acceptance and rejection against a backdrop of zany '80s fashions and hairstyles.
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Bird has made just six films — 1999's The Iron Giant, 2004's The Incredibles, 2007's Ratatouille, 2011's Mission: Impossible — Ghost Protocol, 2015's Tomorrowland, and 2018's Incredibles 23 — and four of those wrestle with the above idea at length.
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A troubled child psychologist named Mike (Parks and Recreation's Paul Schneider) returns home from a stint in a mental institution to wrestle with his childhood demons, nearly 20 years after a horrifying series of murders that claimed his own twin brother in 1988.
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The CAS ruling underpinned the concept of punishing the innocent along with the guilty as sport's governing bodies wrestle with how to confront a sophisticated and widespread doping and cover-up system that involves athletes, anti-doping officials and senior government officers.
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It provides a road map for what a legislative package could look like if Democrats win unified control in Washington—and thus serves as a useful guide for what the courts would have to wrestle with, once conservatives mount the inevitable legal challenges.
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Reid: I would say join groups that are going through a like-minded experience, you know, things like the Consumer Goods Forum is a great place to join because that's retailers and manufacturers working together to wrestle with some of these issues.
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Problems with testing, which began earlier this year, have put public officials on their back foot attempting to wrestle with the scope of the problem and have left sick Americans, in some parts of the country, at home using telemedicine to self-diagnose.
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"(I Wanna) Pee on You" compartmentalizes the Kelly allegations and completely divorces it from its insidious facts; it's easier (and safer) to poke fun at a grown man's fetish than to wrestle with claims that he performed his fetish on a minor.
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"In these times, I think people are always turning to storytellers to help us get through it, whether to take our mind off it or to create creative ways to wrestle with it and manage it and learn more about it," Ralston said.
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As my colleagues report on the trial itself,, I'm exploring the way we as a culture wrestle with sexual assault and harassment — how inflammatory, polarizing ideas about power, accountability and credibility play out in both the legal system and society at large.
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Perhaps, in my own attempts to wrestle with the artificiality of plot, I went a step further and created a plot so frankly "made" it might have the converse effect — of drawing the reader back inside the world of ideas through other means.
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You could potentially be selling it to people that are not going to be there six months or six years from now, helping you close a candidate, helping you wrestle with an important strategic decision or helping you refine your business model.
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At a moment when many artists and writers have joined a diffuse resistance movement on the left, a vocal and mobilized group of poets are using their work to wrestle with some of the most pressing issues in American culture and politics.
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The price of oil collapsed from near $120 a barrel in June 2014 due to weak demand, a strong dollar and booming U.S. shale production and firms were forced to wrestle with their portfolios in order to try and become more competitive.
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Halsey also provided some sorely needed stage charisma when she sang "Closer" with the Chainsmokers: a team of songwriters and producers who dedicate themselves fully to halfheartedness, using dance-music effects to animate songs that wrestle with self-doubt and low expectations.
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Yet residents only a few miles to the south and west still wrestle with entrenched gang violence, miserable job prospects and shuttered schools — some of the still-being-identified forces, experts say, that are pushing black Chicagoans to pack up and get out.
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From the Laquan McDonald trial to the film "Green Book" to R. Kelly's song "I Believe I Can Fly" to the Nick Sandmann/Nathan Phillips encounter at the Lincoln Memorial, we wrestle with the ways that reality is contested, both personally and politically.
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Hamilton's immersive installation allows visitors to wrestle with a mysterious land, its racial realities, and its mythic past, but also affords many the luxury — unavailable to those who live it — to extricate themselves from that struggle when it becomes too much to bear.
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I mean, sure, I have issues I work out in relationships, just like anyone else, but I started to see how often I had to put up with male privilege and shaming, and I just didn't want to have to wrestle with any of it.
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That's seven whole months of waiting for the official answer, which means seven whole months of me still, in the back of my mind, being forced to wrestle with whether or or not the Grinch has a penis, and, if so, what it looks like.
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The boomers were the last generation to come of age with some traditional edifices still standing, the old bourgeois norms and Christian(ish) religion and patriotic history, which gave them something powerful to wrestle with, to rework and react against and attempt to overthrow.
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Frankel reported that the referee, identified by NJ.com as Alan Maloney, would not allow Johnson to wrestle "with a cover over his dreadlocks," despite official rules stating he should have been permitted to do so, and despite his having had done so previously without incident.
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While the EPA continues to wrestle with how to implement long-overdue regulations for industrial pollutants, it has started issuing health advisories on a state and local level, prompting some communities to warn their residents off the water until a solution can be found.
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The move comes as Republican Party officials wrestle with how to allocate precious financial resources between Donald Trump's faltering presidential campaign and House and Senate races party leaders see as must-win if they are forced to keep in check a Hillary Clinton presidency.
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These are questions that many new founders wrestle with, including Sarah McDevitt, a college basketball star turned hardware founder whose product she hopes to have in consumers' hands by this holiday season — even while she's acutely aware that a lot has to go right first.
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The $19 figure comes equipped with everything that any practical, liberal female politician could ask for: sensible boots to march on Washington, rolled up sleeves to wrestle with big banks, even a righteous fist raised proudly in the air to fight for the middle class.
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Humanity is religion for the machines in Nier, but one without clear answers, and as the machines on each side of the conflict begin to wrestle with the development of their own consciousness, the beings that created them—their form of gods—leave them hopeless.
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In place of a guitarist, E.L.P. had Keith Emerson, a keyboard virtuoso who liked to wrestle with his customized Hammond organ onstage, and didn't always win: during one particularly energetic performance, he was pinned beneath the massive instrument, and had to be rescued by roadies.
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In place of a guitarist, Emerson, Lake & Palmer had Keith Emerson, a keyboard virtuoso who liked to wrestle with his Hammond organ onstage, and didn't always win: during one performance, he was pinned beneath the massive instrument, and had to be rescued by roadies.
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It does a beautiful job of blending the personal and the political (and the spiritual) as its characters wrestle with questions about where power comes from, and ought to come from, and under what circumstances the needs of individuals outweigh the needs of the group.
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I get to say about Goldman Sachs is, we came out of the financial crisis, one of the things that we had to wrestle with was we had been a private partnership at a very, very private company, and we went public in 1999.
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Of course it's not the responsibility of every novel to wrestle with cultural shifts, with politics and war, but the near total absence of even a whiff of non-Sorenson-related events over 40 years and 500-plus pages must be a conscious choice.
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As I leaf through back issues, flipping through the college careers of Gen X-ers to millennials to Gen Ys, I see much that provides perspective on what campuses wrestle with even today: In 2008, Kevin Sack soaked up pregame rituals in Gainesville, Fla.
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The radically bright fields of color and disappearance of depth that characterize Gauguin's Polynesian paintings are already visible in his 1888 masterwork "Vision of the Sermon," whose po-faced, white-capped Bretonnes watch Jacob wrestle with the angel on a field of solid, blazing red.
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And that's the other part of the trauma: The targets have to constantly wrestle with the reality that a large portion of the American population is perfectly fine with what Trump is doing and many people will even show up at his rallies and cheer.
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All this and more has forced me to wrestle with the particulars of my family's story — its painful past as well as its unwritten future — and reflect on what these specific contradictions might imply about the broader color categories we are all forced into.
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With anti-Semitism surging in Europe and the United States, the debate over how to vote in Britain's election has already rattled rabbinical conventions, strained friendships and started a war of letters in the left-wing press, as many Jews wrestle with nerve-racking options.
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Instead, I have watched far too many students from less privileged backgrounds who struggle to get the diagnosis they need, who wrestle with their own sense of stigma about asking for help and then who encounter teachers suspicious that they are gaming the system.
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The decision to halt shelter openings for much of 2015 was the mayor's, made after neighborhood complaints about homeless shelters, as Mr. de Blasio, a Democrat, was beginning to wrestle with what has become one of the most visible and vexing issues of his mayoralty.
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The league's membership has had to wrestle with questions about how to rebuild Syria's shattered infrastructure and economy — an undertaking that could cost hundreds of billions of dollars — and what to do about the more than five million refugees in Jordan, Lebanon, Turkey and Iraq.
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And that's the other part of the trauma: The targets have to constantly wrestle with the reality that a large portion of the American population is perfectly fine with what Trump is doing and many people will even show up at his rallies and cheer.
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Both the best and the worst musicals of Stephen Sondheim — the consensus pick for our greatest living composer and lyricist of musical theater — wrestle with the same central problem: The main character is a man whose emotional state can only be described as ¯\_(ツ)_/¯.
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But amid widespread national protests against systemic racial injustice, and Donald Trump's polemical presidential bid to "make America great again," the untold story of revolution in the hearts of runaway slaves provides a sobering mirror to the complex legacies of American history we still wrestle with.
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READ: The media coverage of terror attacks also means it's not only children who witness them directly who are impacted by them, but also those who see them on television, as it may be the first time they're forced to wrestle with concepts of violence and mortality.
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"My internal monologue at that time was quite difficult to wrestle with," said Poulter, 24, who portrays a white Detroit cop who taunts, pistol-whips and beats up a group of black men and two white women in an hours-long interrogation during the 1967 Detroit riots.
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It teaches them what computer coders know and wrestle with every day, which is that programs rarely function at first: The work isn't so much in writing a piece of software but in debugging it, figuring out what you did wrong and coming up with a fix.
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Residents say they still wrestle with the trauma of the attack: the death of relatives, the splintering of families that have yet to reunite, the presence of guerrillas and criminal gangs still operating in the forest, the fear that another tragedy could happen at any time.
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READ MORE: States require more training time to become a barber than a police officer "If we don't figure out the policy as a nation ... we're going to be leaving it to each little police department on its own to wrestle with these issues," Singer said.
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What neither the insiders nor Kaplan himself seems willing to wrestle with is why this fear of a "cyber Pearl Harbor," which drives almost all of the book, not to mention billions in spending in the real world, never actually happened over the ensuing two decades.
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And even if The Crown can never quite make up its mind about whether this quality of power and the monarchy is a good or bad thing, its eagerness to wrestle with that question makes the series fascinating, one of the better Netflix dramas in some time.
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WASHINGTON — More than 18,000 activists will converge in Washington on Sunday for the annual conference of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, as Democrats wrestle with the left's rising criticism of Israel and as President Trump seeks to divide his political rivals while bolstering Israel's embattled leader.
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His first production of Wagner's "Ring," at Berlin's Deutsche Opera in the 2020-21 season, will offer another opportunity for him to wrestle with why we listen to opera in the first place, and how to handle a composer whose work is at once seductive and poisonous.
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But in interviews with dozens of black voters in Virginia and South Carolina, another theme emerges: Mr. Biden is also ahead because his leading rivals have yet to wrestle with how their promises of structural change must overcome historical distrust of the government in black communities.
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That's a theory of the case — fight fury with fury, one messiah with another — that I hear frequently as Sanders cements his front-runner status in the Democratic primary and as Democrats, desperate to defeat Trump, wrestle with the wisdom or folly of giving Sanders that assignment.
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The language and music and dance of "West Side Story" will keep vibrating on their unsettling tritone, generating new meaning, and people who try to stage it 50 years or 100 years from now will seize on it, wrestle with it, demand that it reveal itself again.
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"Despite the fact that I now have more than 50 years' post-Nuremberg experience as a clinical psychologist behind me," he wrote in The Jerusalem Post, "I continue to wrestle with what the perpetrators did, what they said to us under questioning, and how they said it."
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We're all worse off for their decision, missing out on the art C.K. and Ansari might have created if they'd been willing to really face their accusations, and robbed of the opportunity to see two intelligent and thoughtful men really wrestle with the implications of #MeToo.
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As the Senate begins to wrestle with a Republican healthcare bill narrowly approved by the House of Representatives last week, senators questioned why the 13-member working group put together by Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell does not include any of the chamber's five Republican women.
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Like all real, flesh-and-blood relationships, theirs is one in which power and control is not wielded and bestowed in equal measure; the priest and Fleabag wrestle with each other's desires, but they're equals in their doomed love, in their desperate want for meaning — for something more.
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The cop was black and the victim was white — and when the case becomes the subject of a major investigation, especially when a recent shooting of a black victim by a white cop seems to have been covered up, it's something Shots Fired and its characters wrestle with mightily.
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That forced the justices to wrestle with a question with far-reaching implications for scores of other powerful figures ensnared in the large-scale corruption investigation known as Car Wash, including the current president, Michel Temer: At what point in the appeals process may a defendant be imprisoned?
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" Between the lines: Ambassador Eric Edelman, a co-chair of the commission, tells Michael Morell on the latest Intelligence Matters podcast that many of these warnings have been issued before: "I think what we had to wrestle with was the consequences of all those warnings having been ignored.
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The film centers on a group of women whose thief husbands died in a botched heist; as they wrestle with their grief, they must also figure out how to protect themselves from politicians and criminals (who are sometimes the same people, it turns out) who are out for revenge.
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NBC's Heaven-set comedy — currently on hiatus, but you can watch all eight episodes that have aired so far on Hulu — genuinely tries to wrestle with issues of grave importance to anyone who's just waking up to philosophies and ideas that exist somewhere other than their own heads.
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Justice Stephen BreyerStephen BreyerDivided Supreme Court leans toward allowing Trump to end DACA Justices wrestle with reach of Clean Water Act Justices appear divided over expanding police officers' traffic stop power MORE, a Clinton appointee, also appeared uncertain about whether the court had the power to review Trump's decision.
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"We have to wrestle with this question about these companies that aggregate and monetize data in ways that do not create viable markets, and that have no accountability to the people whose data has actually just been taken," she said at a New York Times business conference in September.
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After months of flailing attempts, Donald J. Trump has begun to recast his political message in more structured terms and wrestle with his temptation to go off script, as his campaign seeks to revive his fading candidacy and turn the focus this fall to Hillary Clinton's honesty and integrity.
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"We need a full debate to really wrestle with who has the best plans to defeat this existential crisis, who has demonstrated the commitment it will take to get this job done, and who understands the scale of ambition necessary to see this mission through to completion," he added.
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"The family still has to wrestle with the same issues that (the) previous oil minister had to deal with, and that is a declining market share for OPEC producers around the world in light of increases in production, whether it's been the U.S. or Brazil or elsewhere," he said.
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WASHINGTON — The fight over Representative Nancy Pelosi's quest for the speaker's gavel has become charged with the delicate and timely issue of gender, as Democrats wrestle with the importance of keeping a woman in the top job after a "pink wave" delivered the party back to the majority.
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But as much as the conversation has evolved, experts said that Alabama's proposal touches on a debate that stands to intensify as more schools introduce yoga — and wrestle with the resistance it has inspired and how to incorporate the ancient philosophies that are at the heart of the practice.
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It should be a given that clothes would wrestle with its meaning, just as designing women's wear (and women's lingerie, for that matter) should be, by definition, a feminist act — one targeted at making women's lives better, addressing their evolving sense of identity, and expressing it to the world.
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But even then, perhaps uneasy with the idea of a value-neutral editorial page having any values at all, Bennet wobbled: Walker has done nothing to wrestle with the history of Tate's founder, the sugar merchant Sir Henry Tate, who many have said profited from the employment of slaves.
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Last year's season of midterm activism has given way to a long electoral winter of Democratic primary skirmishes and an emphasis on just a few early-voting states, leaving Trump opponents to wrestle with how to contribute amid a gush of executive outrages they feel powerless to counteract.
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As we wrestle with this question in 2019 in many different ways, Toews' novel provocatively explores this very idea when a remote Mennonite village discovers that the "demons" that have been regularly attacking women at night were actually male members of their community (unfortunately, based on real events).
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Air forces around the world have to wrestle with one simple but scary fact: Their fighters may have to go against the F-22 and, to maybe a lesser degree, the F-35, both fifth-generation stealth fighters equipped with modern, lethal air-to-air weapons and great sensors.
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Her role in his administration has forced her to wrestle with the peculiarly modern existential question of whether it is possible to extricate herself from a company that bears her name and was founded on her image, not just officially (that can be done) but philosophically (that's another issue).
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While there are no signs that a dreaded government shutdown is in the offing, the biggest obstacles remain — top congressional leaders still have to wrestle with thorny problems, like funding for President Donald Trump's border wall and his ability to shuffle around federal cash for his U.S.-Mexico barrier.
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However, Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley said he was confident that Republicans wouldn't even have to wrestle with that and floated one of his party's key attacks against Democrats -- that they would look like hypocrites trying to block a nominee after complaining about the Republicans' treatment of Merrick Garland.
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Whereas lesbian and gay couples, and their legal and financial advisors, once had to wrestle with unique challenges such as inheritance and hospital visitation issues in the absence of municipal, state or federal protections, they now must learn to deal with many of these issues much as other Americans already do.
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Wayne has continued to wrestle with these countervailing forces for years, rapping about guns constantly but also claiming that the only time he shot anyone or was shot himself was the time as a kid that he pointed a gun at himself in the mirror and it went off accidentally.
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In the same way, Bana gets significant screen time to wrestle with his unconvincing Southern accent, but he's so underdeveloped that it's hard to tell whether he's being portrayed as callous or determined, an incompetent leader or the only man at the station capable of judging his own men's potential.
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The trio of directors Chris references — Sally Potter, Jane Campion, and Chantal Akerman — were pioneers of feminist cinema, making films that wrestle with gender roles (Potter's Orlando); female sexuality and the tyranny of the patriarchy (Campion's The Piano); misogyny and sexual politics (Akerman's Jeanne Dielman, 23 quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles).
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Michael BennetMichael Farrand BennetOvernight Energy: EPA watchdog slams agency chief after deputy fails to cooperate in probe | Justices wrestle with reach of Clean Water Act | Bipartisan Senate climate caucus grows Bipartisan Senate climate caucus grows by six members Harris proposes keeping schools open for 22019 hours a day MORE (D-Colo.).
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In a friend-of-the-court brief, the National Indigenous Women's Resource Center and the National Congress of American Indians warned the court that abandoning the doctrine could have dire implications for criminal cases on tribal lands, especially as they wrestle with an epidemic of domestic violence and sexual assaults.
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On this episode of The Weeds, with Sarah Kliff still on vacation, Ezra Klein and Matt Yglesias wrestle with just why so many voters feel frustrated by the primaries, whether that represents a genuine danger to trust in government, and what, if anything, can be done to make the system fairer.
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Clinton was brushing off questions early on about her political plans, insisting that a run was not on her mind, she had already enlisted aides to wrestle with how to reposition a career politician as an agent of change and how openly to rely on gender to stoke grass-roots enthusiasm.
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As we near the end of the second decade of a military campaign in Afghanistan and continue to wrestle with the consequences of the war in Iraq, Americans are naturally exasperated about the costs in blood and treasure, and the indiscipline that all too often belies our rhetoric about disciplined leadership.
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The organization is a cross between a college philosophy seminar and a group therapy session, as members wrestle with their class privilege and begin each meeting by sharing aloud their "Money Stories," which are the often unsavory ways their families amassed their fortunes in the past, like slaveholding or corporate raiding.
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Podium: 🥇 USA (172.330 points) 🥈 Russia (-5.801) 🥉 Italy (-7.534) The backdrop: "The U.S. women are here representing a federation on its fourth national team coordinator and fourth CEO in four years, as it continues to wrestle with its own handling of [Larry] Nassar," writes WSJ's Louise Radnofsky (subscription).
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And whether you're a conservative who wants to reform the G.O.P. or a liberal who wants to crush it, you need to wrestle with why Republicans keep getting returned to office even though it's clear that debacles like what we've been watching on health care are what they're likely to produce.
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But while Multiplicity largely leans on sexist clichés, with clones becoming more feminine or masculine based on what tasks they're assigned, Living with Yourself writer-creator Timothy Greenberg stays more grounded by focusing on the question of how people can wrestle with the worst parts of their natures to become better people.
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Michigan State still has to answer for Larry Nassar The disturbing new language of science under Trump, explained The Cleveland Indians will stop using the controversial Chief Wahoo logo on uniforms in 2019 "I want more than anything to just live my life": DREAMers wrestle with being used as "hostages" in immigration debate
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After a chilling turn in 2017's Lady Macbeth, the actress has shared the screen with Chris Pine (and his peen) in Netflix's Outlaw King, played Cold War spy games with Alexander Skarsgård in AMC's The Little Drummer Girl, and learned to wrestle with Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson for Fighting With My Family.
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As tech's social giants wrestle with antisocial demons that appear to be both an emergent property of their platform power, and a consequence of specific leadership and values failures (evident as they publicly fail to enforce even the standards they claim to have), there are still people dreaming of a better way.
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Michael BennetMichael Farrand BennetOvernight Energy: EPA watchdog slams agency chief after deputy fails to cooperate in probe | Justices wrestle with reach of Clean Water Act | Bipartisan Senate climate caucus grows Bipartisan Senate climate caucus grows by six members Harris proposes keeping schools open for 10 hours a day MORE or South Bend, Ind.
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Fewer still wrestle with whether these are the only provinces with bona fide grand culinary traditions, whether this notion has any factual basis, what it means both culturally and gastronomically to be excluded, who is left out in the cold and why, and what the rest of the country is enjoying for dinner.
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Around the time I immigrated to Israel in 2008, films such as "Beaufort," also by Mr. Cedar, and "Waltz With Bashir," by Ari Folman, held the country's commanders and politicians to account for their actions, and while they naturally made Israelis uneasy, there were serious public attempts to wrestle with the films' messages.
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MONTREAL/NEW YORK Sept 5.23 (Reuters) - The aviation industry is bracing for double-digit insurance premium hikes for the first time in about 15 years, as insurers wrestle with higher costs from aircraft groundings, including the grounding of Boeing Co's 737 MAX jets following two fatal crashes, insurance executives said this week.
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As we wrestle with how best to design and build our financial technology revolution "railroad" here in the United States, governments in Singapore, the United Kingdom and Europe, among others, are already laying their tracks with open banking and application programming interface (API) standards that are transforming their banking sectors and empowering their consumers.
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" And when Justice Samuel AlitoSamuel AlitoSupreme court has thrown a wrench into the machinery of free speech Divided Supreme Court leans toward allowing Trump to end DACA Justices wrestle with reach of Clean Water Act MORE was an appellate judge, he opined, "There is no 'harassment exception' in the First Amendment's free speech clause.
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Sen. Michael BennetMichael Farrand BennetOvernight Energy: EPA watchdog slams agency chief after deputy fails to cooperate in probe | Justices wrestle with reach of Clean Water Act | Bipartisan Senate climate caucus grows Bipartisan Senate climate caucus grows by six members Harris proposes keeping schools open for 10 hours a day MORE (D-Colo.) slammed Sen.
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Michael BennetMichael Farrand BennetOvernight Energy: EPA watchdog slams agency chief after deputy fails to cooperate in probe | Justices wrestle with reach of Clean Water Act | Bipartisan Senate climate caucus grows Bipartisan Senate climate caucus grows by six members Harris proposes keeping schools open for 10 hours a day MORE (D-Colo.) and former Rep.
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"The moral dilemma I face at this very moment and the question I have to wrestle with is Trump being the head of the Republican Party and yet courting and being complicit with this very small group that has always been at the fringes of our society," said Mr. Driskell, who remains a Republican.
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" Such a refusal to wrestle with the discrimination and fear that the LGBTQ community must confront every day resulted in dozens of Republican lawmakers voting against the Matthew Shepard and James Byrd Jr. Hate Crimes Prevention Act in 2009, legislation that added "perceived gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, and disabilities as protected classes under existing federal hate crimes law.
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"If my voice has been true and positive, then my hope would be that it may not fix everything right away, but it surfaces problems, it frames them; it allows us to wrestle with these issues and try to come up with practical solutions," Obama said during a press conference at the end of a NATO summit here.
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Michael BennetMichael Farrand BennetOvernight Energy: EPA watchdog slams agency chief after deputy fails to cooperate in probe | Justices wrestle with reach of Clean Water Act | Bipartisan Senate climate caucus grows Bipartisan Senate climate caucus grows by six members Harris proposes keeping schools open for 22019 hours a day MORE (D-Colo.) all had 2 percent support. Sen.
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While "Gone With the Wind" and "The Birth of a Nation" evoke a romanticized version of racial privilege and black subordination, Lee's film reminds us that we must continue to wrestle with the ugly reality this lie is built on if we are to defeat the myths of racial superiority that offer ballast to white supremacists of all stripes.
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Much as Tim Kaine, the Democratic vice-presidential candidate, had to wrestle with his deeply felt opposition to capital punishment in a death penalty state, allowing 11 executions when he was Virginia's governor, the H.I.V. outbreak forced Mr. Pence to balance strong beliefs against ground-level reality: an epidemic that was growing more dire by the day.
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Now the industry has to wrestle with what happens next: how it defines itself if it is marginalized — reduced to mere decoration — in a Trump administration, and whether there will be repercussions for either its pledge of allegiance to the president-elect's opponent or some of the more angry postelection statements designers have made on social media.
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Mr. Davis's case is one of several in recent years that has forced officials to wrestle with a difficult question: whether Mr. Manson's followers should be granted leniency because of their relative youth at the time of the murders, or because they may have been under the sway of Mr. Manson, who was considered a charismatic and ruthless leader.
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BERLIN — As European leaders wrestle with a wave of migrants that is testing their commitment to open borders and their democracies, a documentary about the Italian island of Lampedusa — for years the first point of arrival in Europe for hundreds of thousands migrants from North Africa — has emerged as one of the strongest films at this year's Berlin International Film Festival.
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