" Again, I wrestled with, "Is that the right way?
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Those issues were discussed and we wrestled with this policy.
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Physicists have wrestled with these and other problems for years.
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Chyna has clearly wrestled with how to help him out.
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To the boy who I wrestled with on the trampoline.
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Gynecologists have wrestled with the benefits and drawbacks of morcellation.
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The book is to be wrestled with, but not followed.
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Since the 1960s, prissy painting has wrestled with its mortality.
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She wrestled with the pros and cons of the plan.
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They have wrestled with this thought together, religious and secular.
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Jews wrestled with the best ideas they encountered from outside.
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The Florida Keys, however, wrestled with more severe storm damage.
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The country has wrestled with these demons in public before.
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It was wrestled with by John Winthrop and Walt Whitman.
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It wrestled with suppliers, and dealt with a few delays.
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Employees of privately held companies have long wrestled with this issue.
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The company also publicly wrestled with developers like Politwoops and Twitpic.
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Paul raised points privacy advocates have wrestled with for some time.
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A lifelong athlete, Lubin has wrestled with this choice since childhood.
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Throughout his career, McDonagh has wrestled with the idea of authority.
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I wrestled with myself over whether to watch this video, too.
|
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But it has recently wrestled with a slump in that market.
|
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Australians and New Zealanders have long wrestled with the implications of
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All year long, he had wrestled with where to attend college.
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I had wrestled with this idea for the last few years.
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Even before the quake, the school system had wrestled with tumult.
|
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This seems like an idea you wrestled with quite a bit.
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But serious scholars of Russian affairs have long wrestled with this problem.
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Bialy and a third student joined in and wrestled with the shooter.
|
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Throughout the year, the protests kept up as Egypt wrestled with change.
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More recently, Democrats have also wrestled with the issue of civility. Rep.
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I've wrestled with the question as long as I've played mature games.
|
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During arguments, the judges wrestled with what can be considered "indirect" control.
|
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White House press secretary Sarah Sanders said Trump "wrestled" with those decisions.
|
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Trump's campaign has frequently wrestled with violence boiling over at its events.
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These jackets had surged through fields, down icy hills, wrestled with dogs.
|
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" Among other things, he wrestled with what he called a "chemical addiction.
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Anthropologists and activists for isolated tribes have long wrestled with that question.
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For the rest of her life, she wrestled with fame and infamy.
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Hutchinson's elegant, rough-edged poems have wrestled with influence without being overwhelmed.
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State boards and legislatures have wrestled with how to regulate the industry.
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Panelists wrestled with concerns that the data emerged from a single trial.
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There, he wandered among the tall pines and wrestled with his misgivings.
|
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Harithas left, and, later, the Everson wrestled with serious financial and staffing challenges.
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In the months since, Mr. Russo's loved ones have wrestled with their grief.
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The nation's largest mortgage lender, Wells also wrestled with a sluggish housing market.
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Whenever foreign capital inflows dried up, emerging markets wrestled with a painful dilemma.
|
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It is not the first time Olympic authorities have wrestled with the problem.
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I wrestled with the right thing to do when Trump visits Dayton today.
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Other states with major election races also have wrestled with voting rights issues.
|
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I've wrestled with the culture of fear that keeps women from traveling alone.
|
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I wrestled with my ancestors to let me claim hold of my life.
|
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He wrestled with Immanuel Kant's theories on ethics versus John Stuart Mill's utilitarianism.
|
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"I know it's being wrestled with, I haven't heard any update," said Sen.
|
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Congress has already wrestled with this question repeatedly over the last several years.
|
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These are issues that Clinton has wrestled with for more than 40 years.
|
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As I wrestled with those feelings internally, I knew I had to do something.
|
|
Security wrestled with unruly passengers as punches flew, leading to at least three arrests.
|
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I wrestled with the swells, paddling for wave after wave, but didn't catch many.
|
|
He openly wrestled with his identity as a police officer and a black man.
|
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I've wrestled with an eating disorder, on and off, since I was a teenager.
|
|
In those 20 years working for them, Game also wrestled with his true identity.
|
|
Since then, Musk wrestled with officials in Alameda County to keep Tesla's Fremont, Calif.
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Social media platforms wrestled with how to deal with coronavirus content on its platforms.
|
|
The fact that Joseph's wife didn't know troubles her, and she wrestled with guilt.
|
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He could have wrestled with the tension between population-level research and individual experience.
|
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But the document wrestled with what many church historians consider a more significant change.
|
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Much of ARMY has also wrestled with the song's heavy use of auto-tune.
|
|
Elsewhere, Tara and Rosita wrestled with longstanding dilemmas and Jadis continued to talk funny.
|
|
"Take," which she wrestled with for a month, was the longest in column inches.
|
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Ultimately, I believe our government will be stronger for having wrestled with these issues.
|
|
Even Josh the dealer wrestled with how he saw some people reacting to his product.
|
|
Some states have wrestled with voting eligibility for out-of-state students in the past.
|
|
The proper relationship between wealth and faith is a question Americans have always wrestled with.
|
|
Throughout most of his life, the Finnish composer Einojuhani Rautavaara wrestled with two shadow presences.
|
|
He began wrestling in 1999 and primarily wrestled with Ring of Honor from 2002-05.
|
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They've historically wrestled with institutionalized sexism and are often "mommy tracked" when they have children.
|
|
As the nation wrestled with that mysterious chapter of Mexican history, another was already starting.
|
|
It's a question that anyone who has dieted — or thought about dieting — has wrestled with.
|
|
But five years is a long time, and there are legacies to be wrestled with.
|
|
Democrats at the conference admitted that they have wrestled with how to talk about Russia.
|
|
The appeals judges seemed to have wrestled with the case, with all writing separate opinions.
|
|
As we approach Independence Day, we are sharing some pieces that wrestled with these questions.
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"Courts have wrestled with the idea of granting animals standing," she wrote in an email.
|
|
We wrestled with it before my testimony where I confirmed that there was an investigation.
|
|
According to her family and police records, Ms. Lyles wrestled with significant mental health issues.
|
|
It's not the first time I've heard voices like this, or wrestled with this question.
|
|
"It would be nice if we wrestled with these questions in 2020, rather than 2030."
|
|
According to three friends, Mr. Comello wrestled with drug addiction and popped pills, including OxyContin.
|
|
The organizers have been firm on that, but have wrestled with how to address diversity.
|
|
Officials said the boy's father wrestled with the alligator to save the child but was unsuccessful.
|
|
While the hardware team wrestled with the design, Quanttus faced much bigger challenges around the science.
|
|
They wrestled with this question: How does a country venerate both a King and a Trump?
|
|
They also wrestled with how to interpret the "youthful offender statute" that Carter was convicted under.
|
|
The young Dreamers wrestled with one question in particular: What should they ask of Barack Obama?
|
|
There's merit to some of those points, but it's unclear if Trump wrestled with their implications.
|
|
I might have known better, but I also wrestled with anger, jealousy, and resentment of others.
|
|
They wrestled with social scenes: friendship, dating and dormitory life where race still seemed to matter.
|
|
He was upset he'd lost Erin to drugs after she wrestled with substance abuse for years.
|
|
Yet she said she'd "wrestled" with the question of whether he should remain on house arrest.
|
|
Perhaps no other writer of her generation has wrestled with this conundrum more than Leslie Jamison.
|
|
Jeb Bush has wrestled with his family's political legacy since joining the Republican primary last year.
|
|
Other schools have wrestled with what to do with the buildings where mass shootings have occurred.
|
|
Like his two predecessors, he has wrestled with a strategy for the US war in Afghanistan.
|
|
As Jackson wrestled with various dates in August to start a potential trial, Craig nodded emphatically.
|
|
Two Times journalists spent three years reporting on Vervoort as she wrestled with an agonizing decision.
|
|
I wrestled with judging the Ethiopian Church for holding its beliefs imperfectly, like all things human.
|
|
"The International desk has indeed wrestled with this question, which is complicated and sensitive," he said.
|
|
Yet she wrestled with a question that haunted many around her: How should the world be changed?
|
|
Mathematicians have wrestled with the conjecture for centuries, but the store clerk had solved the problem intuitively.
|
|
" Now, the question Flash really wrestled with was ... what happens the next time he sees his "friend?
|
|
While the House wrestled with tax reform, Mitch McConnell was still trying to confirm judges this week.
|
|
President Jimmy Carter, who also wrestled with high unemployment, had the same amount of support as Trump.
|
|
Even preventing reproduction can be complicated, as anyone who has ever wrestled with birth control can attest.
|
|
Many Presidents have wrestled with the tension between American values and the trade-offs required by realpolitik.
|
|
Imagine that type of world, where great ideas — wherever they arose — are thought about and wrestled with.
|
|
The officers attempted to subdue Sterling with a stun gun and wrestled with him on the ground.
|
|
A Republican senator confirmed that negotiators have wrestled with the procedural obstacle facing the anti-abortion language.
|
|
Ms. Rhodes said she and her editor wrestled with how much detail to include about the attacks.
|
|
SAN FRANCISCO — Technology start-ups have long wrestled with a conundrum of how to reward their employees.
|
|
The Washington Post: Trump's actions tied to potential obstruction will be wrestled with in the political arena.
|
|
At the time, and for a long time after, I wrestled with how I might have responded.
|
|
In workshops and panel discussions, people wrestled with ways New Hampshire could draw people of different backgrounds.
|
|
He wrestled with whether and when to go public, given the attention and scrutiny that might follow.
|
|
And these ideas are increasingly being wrestled with — though skeptically — by leading center-left economic policy thinkers.
|
|
But even with its published "Community Guidelines," YouTube has wrestled with the subjective interpretation of those rules.
|
|
The boy was a swimmer, and he said he had wrestled with suicidal thoughts the year before.
|
|
Nor am I alone in the eating disorder I have wrestled with for the last 40 years.
|
|
He had a working-class background that belied his elegant screen persona, something he apparently wrestled with.
|
|
In the Justice Department, civil rights lawyers wrestled with how, and where, to exercise their new authority.
|
|
Since Charlottesville, the A.C.L.U. has clearly wrestled with what to do when the next case comes along.
|
|
Two Times journalists spent three years reporting on Ms. Vervoort as she wrestled with an agonizing decision.
|
|
TV on Thursday that they really wrestled with how the allegations against the judge should be viewed.
|
|
Many Alabama conservatives have wrestled with supporting Moore's Democratic opponent Doug Jones, who supports abortion rights. Sen.
|
|
Green snakes symbolizing alcoholism are wrestled with, and bottles entrap drunks, who often turned to "surrogate" alcohols.
|
|
Islam is hardly alone in its debates on suicide; most major religions similarly have wrestled with the issue.
|
|
Rather than shying away from the question, the creative team wrestled with their purpose as the series progressed.
|
|
Gig economy companies like Lyft and Uber have wrestled with problems similar to the one Instacart is facing.
|
|
A generation ago a great deal of appropriation art in the galleries wrestled with the claims of originality.
|
|
"They wrestled with the man and got control of him and threatened both of their lives," Swing said.
|
|
Rather, he wrestled with whether he wanted to begin healing the fractured party he was seeking to lead.
|
|
As a serial founder who devolved into a venture capitalist five years ago, I've wrestled with this question.
|
|
He wrestled with the request and deliberated in lawyerly fashion the arguments for and against his speaking publicly.
|
|
State and federal regulators have wrestled with how far automakers should be able to push driver-assist technology.
|
|
Then, on Tuesday, American officials wrestled with allies over a United Nations measure on combating rape during wartime.
|
|
"They wrestled with the man and got control of him and threatened both of them's lives," he said.
|
|
At the time, most white Americans still thought of racial injustice as a "problem" only Southerners wrestled with.
|
|
At the time, officials also wrestled with the case of an 103-ish Greek man named Symeon Symeonidis.
|
|
Yancey wrestled with a tiny fragment of a sample until he had wrung all the soul from it.
|
|
Per police records, McDowell and the officer wrestled -- with the cop hitting the NFL player with a taser.
|
|
As Trump fumed in the White House, Republicans wrestled with how to cope with the latest avalanche of disclosures.
|
|
The iconic actress, who died on Wednesday at age 80, wrestled with diabetes, alcoholism and loss throughout her life.
|
|
Every leader since Mao has wrestled with questions about the Communist Party's legitimacy, and Mr Xi is no exception.
|
|
"You know, I really wrestled with just saying, 'I'll see you guys later,' " he admitted to a tearful Ashlee.
|
|
Consider how Taika Waititi wrestled with imperialism in Thor: Ragnarok, which is built around a white man named Chris.
|
|
A devoted Christian, Tebow made gracious public statements about his setbacks, but wrestled with his personal doubts and frustration.
|
|
You haven't publicly shamed yourself, suffered a breakdown, wrestled with addiction, or even just mysteriously disappeared for a decade.
|
|
The West of Scotland, in particular, has long wrestled with a sectarian divide between Catholic and Protestant religious faith.
|
|
Lenders have wrestled with all-time high provisions since Brazil slumped into a deep recession almost three years ago.
|
|
As he negotiated his cancer treatments, he wrestled with how he wanted to spend the rest of his life.
|
|
On "I Don't Like Shit," Earl wrestled with the death of his grandmother and the dissolution of a romance.
|
|
Republican White House hopefuls have wrestled with whether Bill Clinton's past indiscretions are fair game before next November's election.
|
|
After the initial diagnosis, the Foltzes wrestled with their insurance company for days to get Trevor treated with Acthar.
|
|
Modern Christians have wrestled with how to apply the passage to issues like abortion, same-sex marriage and taxes.
|
|
And they wrestled with what all that means for developing tools to quickly and effectively take these images down.
|
|
His parents wrestled with a location for a burial after that, fearing it would be at risk of desecration.
|
|
She waited two years to report the episode to Google after she said she wrestled with talking about it.
|
|
And in California, where housing costs are the steepest in the nation, voters wrestled with two housing-related measures.
|
|
Hatchell's comeback era came as U.N.C. wrestled with an academic fraud scandal that reached into the women's basketball program.
|
|
The American Bar Association "has wrestled with the wisdom of the practice for over 20 years," Professor Gillers said.
|
|
That's a question the authors of the Constitution wrestled with, and it's a question our society is debating today.
|
|
It's not the first time that volunteers have wrestled with how to prevent sickness from sweeping through the camps.
|
|
"I've wrestled with how, obviously, he's not even like a sort of slightly-girly-boy-bander type," Beckinsale continued.
|
|
They wrestled with how to both exist in that culture and resist that culture, and it really wasn't easy.
|
|
Coming out of oral arguments, the justices wrestled with the travel ban, at times breaking down on ideological lines.
|
|
In the second set of debates, the candidates wrestled with the wage gap, discussing Ms. Harris's equal pay plan.
|
|
"I've wrestled with how, obviously, he's not even like a sort of slightly-girly-boy-bander type," she continued.
|
|
And track and field wrestled with the issue of prosthetic blades worn by the South African sprinter Oscar Pistorius.
|
|
Trump reportedly wrestled with the issue in office after he had promised to rescind the program as a candidate.
|
|
Whatever Newtown has wrestled with, he said, its character is no different from when his forefathers led the town.
|
|
Breaks, bruises, and occasional run-ins with the law are infinitely better than the shadowy alternatives Roy wrestled with.
|
|
Except he didn't: he fought no bulls, and he wrestled with a poor old ox in front of a camera.
|
|
Nearly every femme-identifying person I know has wrestled with tall bar stools, directors chairs, deep arm chairs, and more.
|
|
An annual watch party turned into a mini caucus, as longtime friends wrestled with choosing a Democratic candidate to support.
|
|
She wrestled with the question of voting for additional subpoenas late into Thursday night, telling reporters shortly before 85033 p.m.
|
|
I have always wrestled with what has been expected of me as a woman versus what I expect of myself.
|
|
It was also around the same time when Parton wrestled with guilt over an emotional affair that left her heartbroken.
|
|
Arthur Clough and Matthew Arnold wrestled with their doubts in print, and by 1900 agnosticism and indifference were gaining sway.
|
|
Society's wrestled with the idea of what is and isn't rape online since the dawn of avatars and chat rooms.
|
|
And a few years after Newlands published, a lucky genius wrestled with the question in his study in St Petersburg.
|
|
It may provoke Daesh into doing something spectacular and that is something I am sure Sky will have wrestled with.
|
|
United States, in which the court wrestled with a similar adversary: the residual clause of the Armed Career Criminal Act.
|
|
Politicians, policy experts, health care industry executives and employers have wrestled with the nation's high health care costs for decades.
|
|
Those who wrestled with the decision or struggled to conceive a child have probably thought about it a good deal.
|
|
Though the philanthropic-minded exec said he "wrestled" with the decision, the Salesforce contract with CBP remains in place today.
|
|
Ben Schindler, Philadelphia I have heard from so many families who have wrestled with these choices, and I commend you.
|
|
The justices, however, have long wrestled with how to measure when partisanship in the redistricting process has gone too far.
|
|
Two decades before the Civil War, these two denominations wrestled with the most controversial social issue of the day: slavery.
|
|
That could be a win for corporate giants like Boeing and UPS, which have wrestled with their unionized work forces.
|
|
Fight for 15 and its principal backer, Service Employees International Union, have wrestled with their own allegations of sexual misconduct.
|
|
While Adam wrestled with thick sheets of foam and latex stacked against a wall, I filled out Helix's online survey.
|
|
Knowing the roots of Outbrain and its original vision, a premium content network, that was something Yaron probably wrestled with.
|
|
Chicago, which has long wrestled with segregation and gun violence, has roughly equal numbers of white, black and Hispanic residents.
|
|
At 1:6 scale, Hogancamp wrestled with the frustrations of his disability in a way that also had aesthetic value.
|
|
Most significantly, they said, it gave no sense that Pastor Morris had ever wrestled with his support of Donald Trump.
|
|
Since this was your first true-crime project, was that obstacle to audience identification and enjoyment something you wrestled with?
|
|
With mixed signals from the federal authorities in Washington, D.C., local leaders have wrestled with complicated medical and economic choices.
|
|
Hardis White, 78, is one of those who left, and three generations of his family wrestled with staying or going.
|
|
The court's other liberals also wrestled with Clement over whether it was proper for the court to decide the case.
|
|
Thanks for that, JJ. George Lucas wrestled with this question: is the Force in the blood, or all around us?
|
|
If you have wrestled with the racist past of one of your elected or appointed leaders, tell us your story.
|
|
I've wrestled with both of those things, including panic and substance abuse, and I've found it to be very helpful.
|
|
One of the problems they've wrestled with is a pretty fundamental challenge: How do they persuade more people to become vegetarian?
|
|
The company twice delayed planned earnings releases in 2015 as it wrestled with the fallout from its $1.3 billion accounting scandal.
|
|
The officer got into an argument with a 13-year-old boy and wrestled with him while trying to detain him.
|
|
The on-again, off-again talks continued during the summer as the US wrestled with what to do about the hacks.
|
|
"I've wrestled with how, obviously, he's not even like a sort of slightly-girly-boy-bander type," the "Underworld" star said.
|
|
THROUGH the first half of 2016, James Comey, then FBI director, wrestled with what he considered to be an awful problem.
|
|
Manchin appeared anguished over his decision as he wrestled with the pros and cons of voting to remove Trump from office.
|
|
Millennials have wrestled with their choices this election cycle, although there are signs that those voters are coming home to Clinton.
|
|
This is a moral issue of the highest order, and one with which Obama has wrestled with less than impressive results.
|
|
Murkowski told reporters she had "wrestled" with the nomination, which she called the "most difficult" decision she has had to make.
|
|
They speed through the North Side of Milwaukee (population: 23,155), parts of which have long wrestled with poverty, disinvestment and violence.
|
|
Jeb Bush has wrestled with his family's political legacy since launching his campaign last year but is now touting his relatives.
|
|
Americans have always wrestled with the question of whether we have the means, wisdom or moral right to be anyone's liberator.
|
|
And I wrestled with my spirituality — mourning, in a sense, the loss of the peace of mind faith had given me.
|
|
Even before we received her note, we'd wrestled with the fact that women have long been underrepresented on the letters page.
|
|
But he was unable to finish college as he wrestled with addiction and economic stress brought on a major depressive episode.
|
|
But the quake brought a new layer of stress for students in a school system that has already wrestled with tumult.
|
|
Representative Haley Stevens of Michigan, one of two presidents of the freshman class, was among those who wrestled with the decision.
|
|
"He could have wrestled with the tension between population-level research and individual experience," Brooks wrote in his column about Pichai.
|
|
The biblical Jacob wrestled with an angel; Williams's Jacob seems to be wrestling with something, but it's not always clear what.
|
|
P.S.E.G. Long Island had wrestled with its own power failure on Saturday night that left thousands without power in the Rockaways.
|
|
Google has long wrestled with how to curb that type of content while not inhibiting the freedom that makes YouTube popular.
|
|
The panel also wrestled with what role the military has in using offensive and defensive cyber capabilities to protect critical infrastructure.
|
|
Amid domestic controversies over Katrina and judicial appointments during Kavanaugh's tenure, Bush also wrestled with post-September 11 anti-terrorism policy.
|
|
The indictment alleges McCall wrestled with the officer and attempted to strike him, resisted arrest and made threats of aggravated assault.
|
|
As they wrestled with and held the man to the ground, at least three police officers responded with their guns drawn.
|
|
We have wrestled with this problem in various forms for years, and I admit this is far from a perfect solution.
|
|
But it is something that I definitely wrestled with because you don't ... There's nothing like the experience of just watching him perform.
|
|
Stewart Weldon was arrested Sunday after a car chase that ended when he crashed into a police cruiser and wrestled with officers.
|
|
Amid the uncomfortable discussion, Kevin wrestled with the choice to come forward as the real person behind the face of Parks Denton.
|
|
Armando, who is living in the U.S. illegally, wrestled with the risk of coming forward, especially as he had been deported before.
|
|
And where those values clashed, when personal belief ran headlong into professional obligation or scientific observation, those characters wrestled with those contradictions.
|
|
Other federal court rulings made "scattered" references to the reservation's dissolution, the panel acknowledged, but they hadn't directly wrestled with the issue.
|
|
It also wrestled with interpretations of the First Amendment and the fact that other newspapers including the New York Times published material.
|
|
Takata has wrestled with the makeup of the compound over the years, eventually adding a drying agent to make it more stable.
|
|
Whether that truth is documentary or dramatic (and carefully constructed) is a question this reader occasionally wrestled with, but mostly set aside.
|
|
Plato wrestled with it around 380 BC in "The Republic," a Socratic dialogue that examines the order of a just city-state.
|
|
"I've wrestled with money — in an art sense — all through my career," Damien Hirst, the longtime British art star and entrepreneur, said.
|
|
I won't lie: I've wrestled with a certain amount of guilt at the thought of cutting myself off completely from his missives.
|
|
She took a two-day suspension as the Heritage board — led at the time by her father, Scott — wrestled with her fate.
|
|
Notorious for her outrageous dances with names like "Cocaine" and "Morphium", Berber wrestled with addiction before dying at the age of 29.
|
|
Mr. Diaz said that he has eased off on fund-raising efforts as he wrestled with whether to proceed with a campaign.
|
|
Rudolph wrestled with Garrett and unsuccessfully tried to yank off the Pro Bowler's helmet before running after him and then being struck.
|
|
Reid Ryan, the team's president, said he had wrestled with doubts about staging games amid the continuing crisis created by the storm.
|
|
I wrestled with that responsibility for a while, until I realized that I don't have to decide — I can let you decide.
|
|
For the rest of her life, Ms. Nie wrestled with the fame, and the infamy, that her act of rebellion would bring.
|
|
While our country has always wrestled with controversial political questions, there is a sense right now that we are on a dangerous trajectory.
|
|
Below, five children from The Kids explain how their parents came out or were outed, and how they wrestled with what came next.
|
|
Fonterra has wrestled with drought conditions in Australia and New Zealand, which have forced it to cut its annual earnings guidance in May.
|
|
While she appreciated the gesture, she wrestled with the fact that if the police had listened, years of abuse could have been stopped.
|
|
There's something strange about watching the rest of the world finally begin to confront a question I wrestled with for so many years.
|
|
Beginning with 2013's Snowden leaks, the Obama administration publicly wrestled with various thorny issues at the intersection of technology and government surveillance.
|
|
You&aposve wrestled with the justice department so many time, trying to get records, what do you expect in this IG Report tomorrow?
|
|
Venezuela, which also has the world's cheapest gasoline, has wrestled with intermittent gasoline shortages in recent months, especially in the central coastal area.
|
|
To be sure, while the technology sector is anchored in the progressive hotbed of California, it has wrestled with its own discrimination concerns.
|
|
When it came time to work on issues, we actually sat down across from each other and wrestled with how to solve problems.
|
|
MLK himself wrestled with rage and indignation at the treatment he and fellow African Americans received at the hands of the American state.
|
|
Since 1951, the U.S. and other governments have wrestled with claims of gender-based persecution through application of the "particular social group" ground.
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In flashbacks, "Swear" reveals that Heath has wrestled with guilt over what Rick's group did to the Saviors, attacking them as they slept.
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That my husband and I had wrestled with only emotional (and not physical) peril revealed the relative luck and privilege we had enjoyed.
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Last summer, Chicago wrestled with a rapidly rising murder rate, mostly on its South Side, before the trend leveled off at year's end.
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As the controversy unfolded, Dr. Church was implacable in public, but he said in our interview that he had wrestled with major doubts.
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At the same time, the report claimed that Tillerson had wrestled with the idea of resigning, until Vice President Pence convinced him otherwise.
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It's a question you've undoubtedly wrestled with if you're watching HBO's buzzy hit Succession: Am I… attracted… to one of these genuine monsters?
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New regulatory agencies wrestled with the size and scope of giant corporate enterprises, cutting some down to size, putting stricter boundaries on others.
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"Les Paul wrestled with the knowledge that even being a virtuoso on the guitar would not bring the fame he craved," Port writes.
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Rather, I think it reveals a conundrum that Wiley has wrestled with throughout his career: What is the relationship between art and life?
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The NOAA study in 2015 had wrestled with just such a change, specifically differences between temperature readings gathered from buoys and those from ships.
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While producing her own songs, Indall wrestled with the myriad of choices available to a producer as well as how competitive the field is.
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Lorena Gonzalez, the bill codifies and expands a landmark state supreme court ruling from last May which wrestled with the same employment classification issue.
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The TSA has wrestled with negative headlines ranging from massive security lines and failed security-screening tests to invasive pat downs and employee misconduct.
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Bundy wrestled with or against wrestling's biggest stars, including Andre the Giant, The Undertaker, "Million Dollar Man" Ted DiBiase and Bobby "The Brain" Heenan.
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British politicians and commentators have wrestled with how to confront London's 22013 percent surge in stabbings last year and the continued increase in 288.
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I've wrestled with being religious and being conservative and being gay, but the reason I felt like that is because of other gay people.
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The medieval Muslim theologians and philosophers employed reason to articulate the faith, and wrestled with foreign ideas like Greek philosophy, rather than banning them.
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For more than 30 years I've wrestled with how to come to terms with all that it embodies — and how to talk about it.
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The state has wrestled with the moral and financial implications of the death penalty for years, even before the 2015 attempt to abolish it.
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Children's Books It's a question parents have wrestled with since the 2016 presidential election: How do we explain this political moment to our children?
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The writer and philosophy professor John Kaag, whose new book is "Sick Souls, Healthy Minds," himself wrestled with these questions when he was 30.
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But the aggregate effect of this litigation strategy has ripple effects we have not yet wrestled with or connected to broader anti-discrimination efforts.
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Generations of legal scholars and jurists have wrestled with how to apply its antiquated precepts to the mores and technologies of each subsequent era.
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Ms. Hughes and her family wrestled with Mr. Durst in Surrogate's Court for control of Ms. Durst's estate, but suffered another defeat in 1983.
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The Obama administration wrestled with this issue in a legally prescribed rule-making process that lasted several years and involved extensive consultation with stakeholders.
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The murders of Ingrid Escamilla, 25, and Fátima Aldrighett, 7, are forcing a reckoning in a country that has wrestled with violence against women.
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The outcry over their deaths is forcing a reckoning in a country that has long wrestled with violence against women, analysts and activists say.
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In both the Ethiopian Airlines and Lion Air crashes, the plane descended sharply more than once as pilots wrestled with the controls before crashing.
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Split identityAt times, Hueston has wrestled with whether he has wanted to continue on as a defense lawyer, according to people who know him.
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While working on "Water," he wrestled with the sprawling and complex nature of the subject, and found himself seeking higher and higher vantage points.
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"And in order to move into the enterprise or any kind of practical application, that error correction needs to be wrestled with," he noted.
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In ways that sometimes looked painful, the intrepid dancers wrestled with one another and the floor, accompanied live by the violin duo String Noise.
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For her father's last Christmas, as she wrestled with reconciling their difficult past and he lay dying, unable to eat, he requested the trifle.
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There was no surrender - he wrestled with Millman through two tie-breaks - but in the end Federer simply ran out of energy and ideas.
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Any civil engineer has wrestled with metal's habit of expanding and contracting as temperatures change, and the Hyperloop crew in the desert is no exception.
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China's share of global GDP has quadrupled to 16.3% in 2019 compared to 4.2% in 2003, when it last wrestled with the SARS pandemic threat.
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The former NHL star crawled around on all fours ... mumbled incoherently and wrestled with officers as they tried to slap the cuffs on his wrists.
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As happens infrequently—but definitely not never—Apple wrestled with an embarrassing and problematic security bug this week in its iOS FaceTime group calling feature.
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In fact, the directors themselves wrestled with the same ethical quandaries documentarians debate to this day in terms of marrying reenactments with real war footage.
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Hartley was then handed a 20 place demotion in Mexico and another penalty in Brazil as the Red Bull-owned team wrestled with engine reliability.
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An ADM-Molinos combination would be in line with recent consolidation of the sector which has wrestled with a global oversupply of grains and oilseeds.
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Tech platforms wrestled with where to draw the line all year when it came to policing content, as seen in the case of Alex Jones.
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Throughout oral arguments, the justices wrestled with what the scope of the standard should be to be held liable for water pollution without a permit.
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But "A Portrait" is already, in this early form, a work that demands to be heard and wrestled with, a space of pain and contemplation.
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For decades, the United States has wrestled with the need to develop a long-term solution to the nuclear waste products created in our country.
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Teen had wrestled with hair before match Andrew wrestled without any issues in previous matches the week before the incident, his parents said through Speziali.
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"In the past, there have been cases where little girls got on the ring and wrestled with sumo wrestlers in sumo fan events," he stressed.
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Bank officials, shareholders and borrowing countries have wrestled with this issue since 2012, when the latest review of the bank's so-called safeguard policies began.
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I sort of thought I'd wrestled with that and really done some soul searching on that, but 2016 and the aftermath, I felt it again.
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A San Francisco federal judge on Wednesday wrestled with whether to order the government to keep DACA in place, while lawsuits challenging Trump's decision unfold.
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How I wrestled with his explanations and my own reactions, trying to remain nonjudgmental, always questioning whether or not I was making excuses for him.
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Pentagon officials declined to comment on Monday as they wrestled with how to accommodate the president's tank request only a few days before the event.
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From the dawn of his mayoralty, Mr. Buttigieg has wrestled with the sort of complicated issues of race and criminal justice that afflict communities nationwide.
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Boston wrestled with significant civil unrest arising from school desegregation in the 1970s, and the Red Sox were the last major league team to integrate.
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As a Division I student-athlete, I'd wrestled with what collegiate coaches, peers and, well, every magazine told me about thin and athlete-specific ideals.
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For much of the last decade, families and experts have wrestled with "sharenting," the concept of parents oversharing details on social media about their children.
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From Mr. Obama's earliest days in government, he wrestled with what it means to be a representative public servant in an era of purchased influence.
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American Medicare has also wrestled with the challenge of how to keep out low-value care, but for political reasons has never squarely faced it.
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RALEIGH, N.C. — In the last years of his life, the longtime football coach for dominating college teams wrestled with impaired speech, forgetfulness, lapses in concentration.
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Porsche's number one car was effectively out of contention after a long stay in the pits around midnight as mechanics wrestled with high water temperatures.
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While Lester wrestled with his command in the fifth and sixth innings, he struck out Adam Duvall on his 213th pitch to end the seventh.
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RICHARD ABRAMSEmeritus professor of historyUniversity of California, Berkeley John Maynard Keynes wrestled with these questions in the "The End of Laissez-Faire", published in 1926.
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Officials in the White House have since wrestled with how best to present Mr. Trump with information during a fast-moving situation, one aide said.
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Establishment Republicans have wrestled with Trump's popularity, with critics arguing his bombastic rhetoric and lack of political experience may become liabilities in a general election.
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But after a federal judge struck down the Affordable Care Act in its entirety in a December ruling, the Trump administration wrestled with the fallout.
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It's an issue the GOP leadership has wrestled with since the beginning of the tea party movement, and it will play out again in 2018.
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I've wrestled with addiction and eating disorders on and off throughout my life, and I was in a dark place, and I really related to Camille.
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Everything in my body shook as we pounded out the words, wrestled with our guitars, looked out at the those faces and back at one another.
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The Universe and Art at the Mori Art Museum explores, with science and art, how humanity has wrestled with its place in the cosmos throughout time.
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As officers wrestled with a "butch lesbian" who was resisting arrest, Bryan said the crowd threw anything they could get their hands on — coins, bricks, bottles.
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During the hour-long conversation with Axelrod, Moore, 34, conceded that as the Oscars approached, he wrestled with whether he would carry through on his pledge.
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Pennsylvania lawmakers passed a $32 billion state spending plan last Friday but no revenue package as they wrestled with how to close a $2.3 billion deficit.
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But literary success and confronting his own personal demons was never enough for Mr Oz, who publicly wrestled with Israel's internal furies throughout his writing career.
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Sanders, meanwhile, has wrestled with an earlier campaign pledge not to run negative ads against Clinton, raising the question of what counts as an attack ad.
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Analysts have labelled it one of the world's costliest mines and a commercial disaster by industry standards as it wrestled with budget over-runs and delays.
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The negative rates have caused unease in Switzerland by acting as a charge on banks, while insurers and pension funds have wrestled with low bond yields.
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Washington has long wrestled with how to keep pace with Silicon Valley, and federal regulators sought out a different and more flexible approach for automated vehicles.
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Debs wrestled with a similar issue, veering between identifying as a "revolutionary" (or even a "Bolshevik") and seeking to attract a respectable number of socialist votes.
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Prosecutors wrestled with the idea of granting a deal to men who had killed so many people, particularly innocents, according to current and former government officials.
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But the report, which was written for world leaders and policymakers, also wrestled with some big questions: Why should anyone care about the loss of nature?
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In recent years, single parties have come to dominate state legislatures, allowing lawmakers to make significant policy changes in states even as Washington wrestled with gridlock.
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But the report, which was written for world leaders and policymakers, also wrestled with another big question: Why should anyone care about the loss of nature?
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But this week, the poisonous partisan atmosphere was back, as the U.S. government wrestled with responding to the biggest health crisis it has faced in years.
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The medical profession has long wrestled with a similar issue: Can pharmaceutical-company gifts like speaking fees or conference junkets influence physicians to prescribe certain medications?
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But internally, the Trump administration wrestled with how far to go in cracking down on the communist regime, according to two sources familiar with the discussions.
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We're told officials wrestled with the idea of moving the event to the L.A. Coliseum -- which seats closer to 80,000 people -- before ultimately settling on Staples.
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In the decades that followed, public education officials wrestled with how to integrate schools in the face of opposition by residents and politicians in many regions.
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The Supreme Court on Monday wrestled with whether Congress has the authority to shift how patent challenges are reviewed from the courts to a government board.
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Before they were publicly accused, these men wrestled with thorny questions of identity and power in ways that, while not always satisfying, were usually thought-provoking.
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The weekend's attacks were not immediately linked to any activity on social media, but the country has wrestled with the role of social networking in politics.
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We wanted to produce work with other artists we admired, and to see our school as part of a movement that wrestled with issues of vital importance.
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Activists in Upper Senate Park on Thursday wrestled with the irony, some by arguing that the President-elect had hijacked the economic populist movement they had resurrected.
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Since the death of his son, Biden has wrestled with his grief publicly, including in an emotional interview on the The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. Speechless.
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Dr Martin Luther King Jr. wrestled with the question of what steps should be taken to remedy America's history in his 1964 book, "Why We Can't Wait".
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But that's not how it works, and many democratic thinkers have wrestled with the question of how this kind of unreliable citizenry fits into a functioning democracy.
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This kind of thing has been going on forever, but the first time I wrestled with it was in the wake of the shooting of Trayvon Martin.
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If you go back to [the] early days of Cloudflare, we've wrestled with: 'What is our role in term of controlling what content flows through our network?
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"She's a very conflicted individual who has not wrestled with the demons of her past so they continue to haunt her," says the five-time Oscar nominee.
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Hammer's charmed existence (including his ability to spring back repeatedly from career failure), as observed in that Buzzfeed piece, is clearly something the actor has wrestled with.
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Studies that have wrestled with this problem have concluded that the greater the number of personal characteristics you control for, the less magical wedlock appears to be.
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"Every administration has wrestled with this pig, trying to figure out what to do," said Timothy Phillips, a national intelligence fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations.
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U.S. sales growth was held back by a slower than planned build of branded stock in the Atlanta warehouse as third party suppliers wrestled with compliance issues.
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Companies such as Johnson & Johnson (J&J), GSK and Novartis fall into the first camp, and have all recently wrestled with the question of splitting themselves up.
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We've wrestled with how to broach the topic of race since he was born, being sure we could remain active and consistent about carrying on these conversations.
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Other sports teams and athletes have wrestled with how to respond to an invitation from the president given his racially inflammatory language and hard-edge immigration policies.
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As public health officials have wrestled with the fallout from a growing opioid epidemic, U.S. cities from Seattle to New York have considered allowing supervised injection sites.
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Lawmakers have long wrestled with how to fix the troubled Metro system, which has suffered from high-profile safety issues and major financial shortfalls in recent years.
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A preliminary report released earlier this month indicated Ethiopian Airlines pilots wrestled with a computer system that repeatedly ordered the nose down because of faulty sensor data.
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WASHINGTON — Ever since Jeff Bezos started the website Amazon to sell books, he has wrestled with how to deliver its products as quickly and cheaply as possible.
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The Alaska Republican told reporters that she "wrestled" with Kavanaugh's nomination but felt that the debate had become larger than just deciding if Trump's pick was qualified.
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Schools also wrestled with how to proceed with lockdown drills, which have become as routine as fire drills as students prepare for the possibility of a shooting.
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"I have wrestled with my role as a mentor, colleague, surrogate, and friend, and each relationship is individual and unique," she said of working with child actors.
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States have wrestled with the question of whether higher marijuana taxes would discourage use — and limit revenue — or simply preserve the illegal market, with its cheaper prices.
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Mr. Mueller, the special counsel, laid out how his team of prosecutors wrestled with whether Mr. Trump's actions added up to a criminal obstruction-of-justice offense.
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It came as the market wrestled with volatility and illiquidity even after the New York Federal Reserve made a massive amount of cash available to calm jitters.
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Men wrestled with the tedious work of relaying Morse Code from this hot, dry, and near-inhospitable outpost, where summertime temperatures were regularly over 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
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Mr. Hill, whose family said he wrestled with mental illness, was killed amid a national discourse over race, policing and the use of lethal force on civilians.
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" She says in the book that she has wrestled with the question of why she lost the election, adding, "Sometimes it's hard to focus on anything else.
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Washington (CNN)Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell has frequently relied on the mantra "control the controllable" as he has wrestled with President Donald Trump's erratic trade policies.
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" Mr. Weiss said he wrestled with how to make an ad that was at least a little more visible, but also "equally as absurd or more absurd.
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She too wrestled with how best to address the issues of the industry she works in with her daughters, who were 6 and 9 at the time.
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The group wrestled with how governments and businesses can seek data in a way that allows people to self-identify but has enough rigor to be statistically useful.
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We'd wrestled with loss and death… became familiar with it, and, for me, occasionally lingered a little too long beneath that warm blanket of self-hatred and isolation.
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The company wrestled with difficult market trends during the quarter, including an industrywide slowdown in the demand for its hottest product, exchange-traded funds (ETFs) that track markets.
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But like many of us who are creative and energetic — who fight hard to bring joy into the world — Darshana wrestled with a darkness that ultimately overtook her.
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But during this time his mental health began to falter, and he wrestled with what to do with himself or how to fall back in love with music.
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These are some of the questions that Johannesburg's Market Photo Workshop (MPW) has wrestled with since it was founded by the South African photographer David Goldblatt in 1989.
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As the world awoke to Donald Trump's surprise defeat of Hillary Clinton in the U.S. presidential race, one region of the world in particular wrestled with mixed emotions.
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Lawmakers have wrestled with how to replace the A-103 for years -- a tall task due to the aircraft's continued effectiveness despite making its first flight in 1975.
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Officials said they boy's father wrestled with the alligator, estimated to be between 4 and 7 feet long, in an attempt to save the child but was unsuccessful.
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And you've probably also wrestled with this question: With all this content you're creating, when are you ever going to get a chance to look at it again?
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Lawmakers have wrestled with how to replace the A-235 for years -- a tall task due to the aircraft's continued proficiency despite making its first flight in 210.
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When the intruder pointed the gun at him, Dabate said he "wrestled" with the suspect before burning his face with a torch, after which the intruder ran out.
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Ever since the aesthetic was institutionalized by the Museum of Modern Art in the early half of the 20th century, the arts community has wrestled with its meaning.
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For many months, Lowe slept with her mother, who wrestled with the dragons of addiction, in rundown motels and the back seats of cars in Paso Robles, Calif.
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A commercial juggernaut, the silent film centered on a South Carolina town caught in the tempest of transformation as residents wrestled with the end of the Civil War.
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Less than a mile from the White House, the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Artists Respond boldly surveys how artists wrestled with showing how their government had gone wrong.
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A lot of times, people want to run away…It's something that she had wrestled with through her life, more so towards the beginning than towards the end.
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In interviews with The Times, more than a dozen business and political leaders described how the city's commerce and finance titans wrestled with when and how to act.
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It is a strikingly different scenario than during the 2008 Democratic primary, when White House hopefuls wrestled with whether undocumented immigrants should be allowed to obtain driver's licenses.
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In her recent trilogy "Being Here …" the choreographer Marjani Forté-Saunders wrestled with a set of urgent social issues, exploring relationships between mental illness, addiction and systemic poverty.
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The Television Academy, meanwhile, has wrestled with a similar dynamic -- and some additional complications -- as the group prepares for the 70th annual Emmy Awards, which will air Sept.
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The decision to drop out of the race came over the weekend, aides said, with Mr. Booker huddling with top staff members as he wrestled with the decision.
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After Bob Dylan was named the winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature last October, the literary commentariat wrestled with a fundamental question: Can song lyrics be literature?
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Officials have wrestled with the idea of adding some of Trump's fiercest congressional defenders to the president's legal defense team as the White House finalizes its defense strategy.
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Mr. Mueller "had a lot of time to think about it," Mr. Barr said, noting that the special counsel wrestled with the question over a two-year investigation.
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Like his more recent predecessors, Mr. Hancock, a former J.P. Morgan banker, has wrestled with trying to streamline the sprawling colossus, which spent years repaying a federal bailout.
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But the story grew out of something very real Mr. Green has wrestled with in his own life: internet fame, and the anxiety and awkwardness it can bring.
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The GOP-led Senate has wrestled with a resolution to end America's assistance to Saudi Arabia in Yemen before, and defeated it in a close vote in March.
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She examines the ways in which America's founders wrestled with, or dodged, profound questions such as the definition of a citizen (curiously not spelled out in the original constitution).
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He has witnessed a number of harrowing sights and at times wrestled with the emotional side of his work, as he did during his most recent trip to Iraq.
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A desperate father wrestled with the alligator that dragged his 2-year-old son into a lagoon Tuesday night near a Walt Disney World hotel in Orlando, authorities say.
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America's prison-builders have mostly wrestled with basic questions such as whether to house prisoners separately or together, and how to manage them with as few staff as possible.
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This is far from the first time media organizations have wrestled with the question of whether to report news or hold back to protect the safety of those involved.
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TV box and service creators have long wrestled with this issue, and user profiles have usually been the answer proposed, although it rarely works all that well in practice.
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He wrestled with how to write convincingly in the voice of a young boy, and how to pack complex ideas about race and identity into a short, simple story.
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It is a major shift for a country that closed its territorial waters for the last four years while the government wrestled with how to regulate the new industry.
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A few minutes after noting that members of her family had wrestled with alcoholism, she asked Kavanaugh if he had ever been so intoxicated that he didn't remember everything.
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The United States and Iran have wrestled with this issue for decades, but efforts to reach a settlement intensified once the two sides began work on the nuclear deal.
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U.S. Supreme Court Weighs Racketeering Law's Scope in R.J. Reynolds Case | The Supreme Court on Monday wrestled with whether a lawsuit filed by European Union countries can move forward.
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Years doesn't feel like the product a new band, but one that's seen some shit, wrestled with it, and come out the other side a stronger, more compassionate person.
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After New England Patriots owner Robert K. Kraft was charged in February with soliciting prostitution, some of the many charities that he has supported wrestled with what to do.
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But he has wrestled with weighty subjects in his books — his young characters battle illness and mortality, depression and bullying — and has occasionally addressed his own mental health issues.
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Canova continued to refine his vision in drawings; one makes the president appear like a multi-limbed Buddha as the artist wrestled with the height of Washington's extended arm.
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Mickelson said that he had wrestled with the latest conflict for months and that Amanda had assured him once again that she would not mind if he was absent.
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Northern Ireland was central to the debate over Brexit as lawmakers wrestled with how to maintain frictionless trade across the U.K. border with sits on the island of Ireland.
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Many organizations profiled in "New Power" are decentralized but have wrestled with the challenges of decentralization, like: How do you establish unity of purpose amid the cacophony of voices?
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But as the volcano and the surrounding area transformed into a natural disaster, leaving almost three dozen structures destroyed, residents, officials and tourists alike wrestled with its dual nature.
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Ben Affleck wrestled with the thought of being an alcoholic ... but looking back he vows not to let it trigger another downward spiral for the sake of his kids.
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If he truly "wrestled" with this, he simply would have shown leadership, kept DACA in place and worked with Republicans and Democrats to codify protections for Dreamers into law.
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Alas, Mr. Allen and Mr. Redford, who wrestled with his own demons on the Indian Ocean in "All Is Lost" (see it on Amazon and iTunes), don't appear onscreen.
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After I became a dad, I wrestled with whether I should return to church for their sake, in order to pass along rituals that were formative during my childhood.
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There's no military solution This was a key administration talking point about Syria as it wrestled with a half dozen failed efforts to create a lasting ceasefire and political transition.
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BMW – A pioneer in electric cars, BMW launched the i3 in 2013 but sales have been relatively low and management has wrestled with whether to go all-out on electrification.
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RB: So I've wrestled with like the ethics of writing about QAnon at all, because I sort of almost feel like it's a virus more so than a news story.
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Around the world, tech startups are partnering with NGOs to bring machine learning and artificial intelligence to bear on problems that the international aid sector has wrestled with for decades.
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As the company wrestled with the fallout, at least one additional former female employee was also threatening to sue the company's leadership over sexual harassment claims, a source tells us.
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Indeed, historians, archivists and librarians around the world have wrestled with the problem of digital decay: There is no guarantee that today's electronic document-storage formats, like PDFs, will survive.
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The IFT has long wrestled with Televisa's role in pay TV. In 2015, the regulator found the company did not have substantial power, noting its market share had been slipping.
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Governor Dannel Malloy, a second-term Democrat who is not seeking reelection, discussed with Reuters tough decisions he has wrestled with to address a fiscal calamity decades in the making.
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Facebook wrestled with how to update its policies, finally banning white nationalism and white separatism in March of this year, though actually enforcing that policy has been a mixed bag.
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Over the past two years, as technology companies continued to struggle with diversifying their work forces, Los Angeles-based venture capitalist Kobie Fuller wrestled with how to solve the problem.
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Canada's Bombardier Inc reported a larger quarterly loss than analysts had expected, and lowered its full-year earnings forecast, as the company wrestled with challenges in its key rail division.
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LHP Jon Lester wrestled with his command in the fifth and sixth innings Friday, but struck out Adam Duvall on his 100th pitch of the evening to end the seventh.
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And while both ex-presidents wrestled with disbarment and serious legal debts in post-presidential life, Trump lacks a law license and is far wealthier than either of his predecessors.
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Often seen as resilient during downturns, Brazil's renewable electricity industry has wrestled with the impact of declining electricity consumption stemming from the country's harshest recession ever and high borrowing costs.
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Throughout my quest to exercise without riding the cotton pony I wrestled with the question of whether my voyage of self-discovery was a deplorable indication of my immense privilege.
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A pioneer in electric cars, BMW launched the i3 hatchback in 2013 but sales have been relatively low and management has wrestled with whether to go all-out for electrification.
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Some Palestinians also wrestled with the video, debating whether it harmed the cause by showing Israeli soldiers in too gentle a light or helped promote the viability of unarmed resistance.
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In an essay published a few months after the revelations, Read wrestled with having been unaware that the bodies were evidence of a massacre, and his bond with the Marines.
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Jacob wrestled with a celestial incarnation to receive a blessing for himself, but Fernández wants to bring this angel to the ground to provide the visiting audience with another vision.
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The news conference ended after 15 minutes in which Mr. Muilenburg wrestled with multiple questions about whether engineering flaws may have contributed to the Ethiopian Airlines and Lion Air crashes.
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The country has long wrestled with how to protect its native fauna from felines, and it aims by 2050 to exterminate all rats and other introduced predators in the wild.
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In Eizenstat's rendering, Carter was a thoroughly decent, well-intentioned idealist who tackled tough issues like energy, wrestled with economic troubles and advanced human rights, all with drive and determination.
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The step appeared to be a new one for the network, as broadcasters have wrestled with how to fact-check in real time incorrect or misleading statements by administration officials.
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On Baseball Baseball's sign-stealing scandal reflects a blurred line between being clever and breaking rules, a distinction that baseball and its unique codes of behavior have long wrestled with.
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Just as the American science community is now struggling with whether to speak out and march or stay quiet and do its work, Canadian scientists wrestled with the same questions.
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Hate comments amplify our worst thoughtsHanna has wrestled with deep, underlying issues about her weight since she was about nine years old, which trolling over the years has only amplified.
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In other words, he wrestled with the very same human urges, flaws and proclivities that now fuel our New Year's resolutions and the ever-booming market of self-help books.
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Rewind The author and public intellectual wrestled with a new medium and a foreign language in her now restored first feature, "Duet for Cannibals," a dry comedy made in Sweden.
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One rainy morning, Ms. Nishimasa wrestled with the children while rushing down the stairs with two big bags of clothes, towels, washcloths and water bottles required by their day care.
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Some of the problems with the prototype took years for him and his team to solve, as he wrestled with Excel spreadsheets on his Mac to work out his gigantic scheme.
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Director Arthur Cary also includes children of survivors who wrestled with a different form of trauma, raised as they were by parents who in some instances closed off parts of themselves.
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Like many vulnerable GOP incumbents, Ayotte has wrestled with the question of Trump, stumbling during an October debate over whether or not he should be considered a role model for children.
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In 2012, Senior Chief Special Warfare Operator Edward C. Byers Jr. wrestled with a Taliban gunman in Afghanistan and dived on top of a U.S. hostage to protect him from gunfire.
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However, many Taiwanese want their island to be considered a separate nation and other global powers, including the United States, have wrestled with diplomatic language to try and satisfy both sides.
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But while bureaucrats wrestled with how to best create a permanent memorial, a small outdoor art installation, tended by volunteers, has served as the unofficial tribute for the last five years.
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In the second, she wrestled with the trauma of being a survivor (before kind of forgetting about it), while following in her father's footsteps to solve the mystery that killed him.
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ADM and Bunge Ltd, as well as peers Cargill Inc and Louis Dreyfus Co, known as the ABCDs of global grain trading giants, all have wrestled with weather issues this year.
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Obama and Merkel forged a close friendship during his presidency, as she wrestled with issues like the European financial crisis and Russia's annexation of Crimea as Europe's most powerful political leader.
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Policymakers around the world have wrestled with how to craft legal frameworks for ICOs and so-called security token offerings (STOs) - where tokens with features akin to traditional securities are sold.
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Over more than 1,700 words, she wrestled with her sorrow and her young children's pain, while admitting her own mother stayed with her each night as she sobbed herself to sleep.
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Trump's statements lie at the heart of the legal battle federal courts from Virginia to Hawaii have wrestled with since February in deciding whether the president's temporary travel ban is constitutional.
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Skinheads raised their arms in Nazi salutes, chased people who appeared to be outsiders and wrestled with police in Chemnitz after police identified the suspects as a Syrian and an Iraqi.
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For decades, various US administrations have wrestled with whether to continue to work with Pakistani leaders we know have pursued horrifying human rights abuses and done little to curb terrorist activity.
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The decision to take on either stigma or debt—which carries its own form of stigma—is not an ideal one, and Mauricio Bustamante wrestled with it in his senior year.
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Lewinsky wrestled with this in a March essay for Vanity Fair, writing that the #MeToo movement forced her to grapple with consent regarding her affair with the president 20 years ago.
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If nothing else, the outbreak gives us a taste of the bone-deep fears our grandparents wrestled with, as well as an appreciation of their profound reverence for science and facts.
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If nothing else, the outbreak gives us a taste of the bone-deep fears our grandparents wrestled with, as well as an appreciation of their profound reverence for science and facts.
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Clinton has held a lead averaging four to seven percentage points in polls in recent weeks as the Trump campaign wrestled with accusations by women of groping and other sexual advances.
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The download helped "Homeland" to mirror and seemingly anticipate real events even as the series wrestled with criticism that its depictions of mental illness were simplistic, its portrayals of Muslims Islamophobic.
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Cummins addressed the controversy at an event in Baltimore this week, again describing how she'd wrestled with whether to write "American Dirt" and ultimately decided it would be "cowardice" not to.
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SEATTLE (Reuters) - A U.S. judge on Tuesday wrestled with whether a lawsuit could proceed against the city of Seattle over a local law which allows Uber and Lyft drivers to unionize.
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Many of Standard Chartered's investments are in Nigeria, where subdued oil prices have pushed Africa's biggest economy to the brink of recession and banks have wrestled with acute foreign exchange shortages.
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The outgoing senator was notably absent during the Republican National Convention in July, for example, and also wrestled with a question about whether Trump is a good role model for children.
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Many of the foreign policy debates and economic demands by the captains of industry discussed by Kinzer also occurred as policy makers wrestled with taking "all of Mexico" after the war.
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All along the campaign trail, candidates have been asked to come up with a solution to Chicago's intransigent problem with violence, an issue that Mr. Emanuel wrestled with throughout his tenure.
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Maine has long wrestled with an aging work force, and some leaders view immigrants as a welcome answer to the state's struggles to lure younger people to live and work here.
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Later, she wrestled with depression and, when she was in her 22012s, began spending the early morning hours of each day making boldly colored drawings filled with plant-like, organic forms.
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Still, the company's stock struggled to outperform its dot-com era highs throughout the 2000s as investors wrestled with fears that the lack of profitability meant it also lacked long-term value.
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As the series progressed, its increasingly complicated story focused on the ways Hellboy wrestled with the conflict between his nature as a demon and his desire to break away from that nature.
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FOR months, Sigmar Gabriel, the boss of Germany's Social Democrats (SPD), has wrestled with the decision of whether to run against Angela Merkel, the chancellor, in the federal election on September 24th.
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But the panel's two Republican appointees wrestled with how to approach the rest of the law — whether to throw it all out, or to send the question back to a lower court.
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"CNN should be ashamed of itself, having you working for them," Trump told CNN correspondent Jim Acosta, who wrestled with a White House staffer who forcibly pulled the microphone from his hands.
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New details are surfacing about the "horrific shark attack" that cost a North Carolina teen her left leg, including news that the victim's father wrestled with the animal to save his daughter.
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Hacked emails show Hillary Clinton's campaign wrestled with how to announce her opposition to construction of the controversial Keystone XL pipeline without losing the support of labor unions that supported to project.
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Near the end of 2017, on a Dominican Republic beach with his family, Facebook executive David Marcus wrestled with a question he'd been pondering since his previous job as president of PayPal.
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SEATTLE (Reuters) - A Seattle federal judge on Wednesday wrestled with whether he has the power to release a Mexican immigrant with a work permit who was arrested by U.S. authorities last month.
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Apple has wrestled with a slowdown in iPhone sales in key markets such as China and saw its first ever year-over-year decline in iPhone revenue for the holiday shopping season.
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I often had the sense of Hertmans pacing across a floor with a sheaf of family photographs in hand, laying out one at a time as he wrestled with his ancestral demons.
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Murkowski hasn't explicitly said she will oppose Kavanaugh's nomination on Saturday, but told reporters she had "wrestled" with the nomination, which she called the "most difficult" decision she has had to make.
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Ms. Ryan, 74, said the church had been central to her life, but that she had wrestled with its positions on contraception and the rights of lesbians, gays, bisexual and transgender people.
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In recent months, aides, advisers and others close to Mr. Sanders have wrestled with how to make old seem new, or at least, newer — and whether that should even be a concern.
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Community groups in Elizabeth said the city's immigrant and minority communities have regularly wrestled with concerns over police conduct, including over its use of force and its support for federal immigration directives.
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Boston Grapples With Faneuil Hall, Named for a Slaveholder In a city that has long wrestled with issues of race, activists want Peter Faneuil's name removed from the popular Colonial-era landmark.
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The ceremony, held Sunday at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles, exorcised some demons — like last year's envelope fiasco — and wrestled with other, deeper problems in Hollywood, like gender equality and diversity.
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As the white patch became white patches, as they crept upward and downward across my body, I wrestled with the imminent reality of being a person who looked different from other people.
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The statements reflect the continuing push-and-pull among national Republicans, who have wrestled with how to deal with such overt appeals to white identity, particularly in the era of Mr. Trump.
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Whether making works for public consideration or private consumption, each of them wrestled with what it meant to be Mexican in the wake of civil war and in the aspirational decades that followed.
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But for more than a century, the courts have wrestled with what responsibility someone has when their speech results in violence — and when it's okay to outlaw the former to prevent the latter.
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It's brought me children, it's gone through battles, it's had cancer scares with lumps in my boobs, it's fought mental illness, it's wrestled with no sleep and been a home to three kids.
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And I think that is something that we have not wrestled with and we keep trying to put everything back in Pandora's box, but the corporation as it existed is no longer there.
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For much of that hour, he says, he wrestled with the possibility that his family's weeks-long search had at last come to an end — even with a resolution none of them wanted.
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Chicago has long wrestled with guns and gangs, and the splintering of large gangs into smaller, disparate groups has added to the bloodshed that largely plays out on the South and West Sides.
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She has wrestled with the difference between progressive students' efforts to take Harvard to task for a seemingly low acceptance rate for Asian-Americans, when she was there, and the current conservative movement.
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But Mr. Butt, a Southern Baptist, who as a college student and lay minister had led a Christian youth revival movement, wrestled with the dual pressures of the business and his spiritual pursuits.
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It wasn't a decision he wrestled with, but it appeared to come to on a whim, in the middle of a meeting on funding the government, hurricane relief and raising the debt ceiling.
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Jesus Cisneros, a professor at the University of Texas at El Paso, has devoted a good chunk of his academic career to studying the lives of people who've wrestled with this "hybridized" identity.
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Africa's longstanding public universities have wrestled with the pressure to expand capacity without sacrificing quality, and not always successfully, said Jamil Salmi, a higher education consultant and former World Bank official from Morocco.
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The prospect has renewed a tense debate in a state that has wrestled with the moral and financial implications of the death penalty for years, even before the 2300 attempt to abolish it.
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That set us on a meandering, two-month path as we wrestled with incomplete police data; called lawyers, police officers, drug reform advocates and academics; and watched defendants get arraigned on marijuana charges.
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In the early and mid-1990s, the federal courts wrestled with the meaning of the "severe or pervasive" standard, and judges during that period created a very high bar for plaintiffs to meet.
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I don't think any of these issues around leaving or staying in the art world are clear-cut or fixed: they're wrestled with over the course of a life and modulated by circumstances.
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In other instances, cities and counties wrestled with how to handle individuals who tested positive or were placed under mandatory quarantine, and in the end, who was going to pay for it all.
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SAN FRANCISCO — Since the 2016 election, when Russian trolls and a tsunami of misinformation turned social media into a partisan battlefield, Facebook has wrestled with the role it played in President Trump's victory.
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During the latest anti-China protests the Kazakh authorities detained 100 protesters, including a man whose prosthetic leg became detached as he wrestled with police—a scene that caused outrage on social media.
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The Supreme Court on Monday wrestled with whether it should revisit the scope of Second Amendment rights as the justices heard oral arguments in a case involving a New York City handgun regulation.
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Publishers, booksellers and agents have wrestled with how to handle anonymous allegations against authors when the accusations are hard to confirm, and with whether it's appropriate to rehabilitate the careers of those accused.
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I wrestled with the idea of enlisting the help of my maturest students in securing such a large space, ultimately deciding that I would take only volunteers from my upper-class classroom aides.
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In interviews with The New York Times, more than a dozen top business and political leaders said that the city's titans of commerce and finance had wrestled with when and how to act.
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MONTREAL/CHICAGO (Reuters) - U.S. and Canadian carriers wrestled with customer calls and flight cancellations on Thursday after the two countries followed other nations in grounding Boeing's 2600 MAX planes because of safety concerns.
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SEATTLE/SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - A U.S. appeals court on Wednesday wrestled with a bid by President Donald Trump to show that his latest travel ban targeting people from six Muslim-majority countries is legal.
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Louisa wrestled with her place in the world, questioning her role and importance, clashing with her hot-and-cold husband and grappling with her ambitions, often pouring out her thoughts and feelings on paper.
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Warren, widely considered to be privately mulling a 2020 presidential run, has wrestled with questions around her Native American heritage and the role it has played in her professional life since her Senate run.
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The delay rankled victims' rights groups and former complainants, particularly as the Senate wrestled with allegations of sexual misconduct against Brett M. Kavanaugh during his confirmation hearing for a seat on the Supreme Court.
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I wished Gurba had wrestled with, as Nelson does, what it means to use a dead woman, a stranger, in this way: as a blank slate on which to project her fantasies and fears.
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Amaiya Sancho, a junior, did not think that most of her classmates would be supportive of River Hill students being bused to Wilde Lake: She wrestled with the pros and cons of the plan.
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Our journalists spent almost three years with Vervoort and her parents, above, as they wrestled with her decision to die by euthanasia, which has been legal in her home country of Belgium since 220.
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Without leaving her house, she moved on to physics and string theory, wrestled with Kant and read The New York Times on the side, and began emailing a distinguished American astrophysicist, Lawrence M. Krauss.
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Trump has wrestled with his own instincts and political commitments on the issue of bringing home American troops as well as the practical realities on the ground in the countries where the troops are stationed.
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Cahn rarely gives interviews, but earlier this year she spoke with a reporter from the magazine of the German newspaper Die Zeit and recalled that her mother had wrestled with depression, as had her sister.
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Bombardier Inc last week cut its full-year profit and revenue forecasts as it wrestled with production challenges in its key railcar-making unit, rattling markets ahead of the company's annual general meeting this week.
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After noting that, as a white actor, he wrestled with the implications of playing the African-American pop star before taking the part, Fiennes explained why he feels color blind casting is healthy in film.
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The trailer sent the internet into an existential spiral, as people wrestled with whether the appeal of an adorable detective cap-wearing Pikachu was enough to stave off the horror of his old man voice.
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Health Care One area where Hillary Clinton's book comes off as more moderate than her husband's is on the issue of health care, a contentious issue that both Clintons wrestled with in the White House.
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In 2012, Congress directed the FAA to craft a plan by September 2015 for safely integrating civil unmanned aircraft into the national airspace system, but regulators have wrestled with how to balance safety and innovation.
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Washington (CNN)As the Supreme Court wrestled with a clash between religious freedom and LGBT rights on Tuesday, all eyes were on Justice Anthony Kennedy, who might have to reconcile two strands of his jurisprudence.
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Twenty-four hundred years ago the ancient Greek philosopher Plato, in his most famous political study, "The Republic," wrestled with the questions of what is the best state and how to produce the best statesmen.
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Like other parts of the West Side, Austin has long wrestled with economic distress, gangs and crime, and Ms. Johnson bears a long scar on her elbow from a bullet fired about a decade ago.
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I mean these are guys I trained with, these are guys I worked out with, I ran with, wrestled with, and the idea that now they are saying what they are, it's just not true.
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Naming it revolution exaggerates its actual intentions, but nonetheless it captures something essential about how American society has wrestled with the menace of disorder and even economic and social chaos inherent in free market capitalism.
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Similarly, Romania has never fully wrestled with this unsavory chapter of history; the more immediate woes of Communism, dictatorship and the uneasy transition into capitalism swiftly relegated that era into a dustbin of irrelevant antiquity.
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Walker Posey, a spokesman for the association and a funeral director in North Augusta, S.C., said directors wrestled with how to convey differences in personal service, not just price, that can affect a customer's experience.
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I really wrestled with it: Do I want people to know this insane thing I did — that I called 911 in the middle of the night because I thought ISIS might be ringing my doorbell?
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The comedian Patton Oswalt, who has publicly wrestled with grief over the sudden death of his wife last year, announced over the weekend that he was engaged to be married to the actress Meredith Salenger.
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The president has long wrestled with the issue, acknowledging that there is a human element in determining what to do with young people who have established lives in the U.S. since being brought here illegally.
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Later on Wednesday, the 93-year-old queen stressed in her Christmas address the importance of reconciliation after a turbulent year both for the royals and for Britain as it wrestled with divisions over Brexit.
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Historians who study the Middle Ages, for example, have often wrestled with white supremacists who deny evidence of racial and cultural minorities in medieval Europe in favor of a homogenous past that they seek to restore.
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I initially wrestled with feelings of bitterness, but I came to realize something else: that among the many governed by anger and prejudice, there are always people who live their lives with a commitment to kindness.
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ENSURE THAT OTHER COUNTRIES TAKE THEIR PEOPLE BACK WHEN WE ORDER THEM DEPORTED: The Obama administration has wrestled with the issue of forcing recalcitrant countries to take back people the United States is seeking to deport.
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While others wrestled with their craft on the choppy 242m course, Gargaud Chanut negotiated the 24 gates on the descent with silky precision, avoiding any of the red and green poles suspended above the foaming water.
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And as the Vallco struggle illustrates, the biggest question is the one California has long wrestled with: how to get much-needed housing built when local governments and homeowners do everything they can to prevent it.
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He now sees a parallel between them and Pope Francis, the first Latin American pope, a Jesuit who was fluent in liberation theology, faced an oppressive government in Argentina and wrestled with the hierarchy in Rome.
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To me, covering up my blemishes, filling in my brows, and enhancing my lashes daily feels like a gateway to a negative self-image — something I've wrestled with in the past, while dealing with problem skin.
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Less than a mile from the White House, the Smithsonian American Art Museum (SAAM) boldly surveys how artists who were not used to mixing art and politics wrestled with showing how their government had gone wrong.
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Alcon, which through its spin-off from Novartis and initial public offering in April became a company valued at $30 billion in market capitalisation, wrestled with flagging sales as a unit of the Swiss pharma giant.
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But while the authorities pleaded with residents to heed their warnings and wrestled with the complex riddles of an increasingly urgent response, they also prepared for what will most likely be a long and costly recovery.
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The fate of Christians in the Middle East has become a heated political topic in France — which, despite the country's official secularism, has lately wrestled with the place of both Christianity and Islam in public life.
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Having wrestled with the dueling mandates of legality and morality, both in and out of government, I believe the author is doing the ethical thing in resisting Trump from within -- and in writing about it openly.
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Uber has also wrestled with concerns about its workplace culture over the past few weeks, after a former employee published an account of her year at the company, which included allegations of sexual harassment and discrimination.
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But at a regional party meeting in Wernigerode, a medieval town of half-timbered buildings at the foot of the thickly forested Harz hills, delegates wrestled with the issue which has split the party down the middle.
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SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Apple Inc's stock wobbled in extended trade on Thursday, down 1 percent and then trading up 3 percent, as investors wrestled with uncertainty about demand for the iPhone X following the company's quarterly report.
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First is the size, as the OnePlus 7 still exists in the "large phone" category, whereas every reviewer who's wrestled with the OnePlus 7 Pro for longer than a day has remarked on its big-unit proportions.
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Dee Dee Warwick herself died in 2008, four years before Houston's bathtub drowning death in 2012; Macdonald wrestled with how to present this shocking information about an alleged perpetrator who isn't alive to respond to the claims.
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LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - On their way to this year's Oscars, Dev Patel searched for his Indian roots, Denzel Washington wrestled with racism as an angry African-American patriarch and Octavia Spencer became a top black female mathematician.
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Over the course of two days, 38 academics, non-profit officials and others from 15 Asian countries who were invited to a Facebook workshop wrestled with how a proposed "external oversight board" for content decisions might function.
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A preliminary report released on Thursday indicated Ethiopian Airlines pilots wrestled with controls to stay aloft but plunged to the ground after restoring a computer system that was ordering the nose down because of faulty sensor data.
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Ahead of the U.S. Federal Reserve's policy review later on Wednesday, market participants also wrestled with the uncertainty over how far the yen's weakness would be sustained, and what that might mean for the BOJ's latest commitments.
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For the last few years now, BMW has wrestled with the question of what it'll mean to be a luxury car manufacturer in the age of electric cars, autonomous driving and rapidly changing — and increasing — customer expectations.
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Fadell has said he made the decision to leave Nest last year, and sources tell me he wrestled with the idea of leaving Nest for weeks before telling Alphabet CEO Larry Page of his plans in December.
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Read more: These new TikTok influencers have millions of fans and are hustling for a fraction of the price of YouTubersThrough the 2000s, T-Series wrestled with the same issues as other major record labels — namely piracy.
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RIO DE JANEIRO (Reuters) - Hungary's Katinka Hosszu gave up her bid for a record-equalling five solo women's Olympic swimming medals on Tuesday as some of the sport's top names also wrestled with Rio's late night schedules.
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The Communist-run island's economy slipped into its first recession in nearly a quarter century last year, as it wrestled with declining oil shipments from key ally Venezuela, a slide in exports and a lack of cash.
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In a series of columns, he also wrestled with the failed Senate campaign of Roy S. Moore, who was accused of sexual misconduct by multiple women yet enjoyed significant support at home and from the Republican Party.
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Stephen Curry had cut the lead to 3 points with a pair of free throws following a play in which he dove for a steal and then wrestled with Danny Green for the ball, drawing a foul.
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She wrote four popular books, which wrestled with evangelicalism and the patriarchy of her conservative Christian upbringing, and documented her transition to a mainline Christian identity, which moved away from biblical literalism toward affirmation of L.G.B.T. people.
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CAIRO — As they scrambled to curb the flow of migrants, Europe's leaders wrestled with a vexing question: How to stop the ruthless Libyan militias that control the human-trafficking trade from dispatching countless boats across the Mediterranean?
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On its way to that milestone, the company has sold out multiple times as it wrestled with manufacturing facilities that simply couldn't keep up with demand, according to the company's co-founders, Luke Anderson and Jake Bullock.
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Last week, much of America wrestled with whether to label the president racist after he published racist tweets about four congresswomen of color, demonstrating once again in the most overt terms that he is indeed a racist.
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The self-reflection is especially the case as Facebook has wrestled with more questions about its responsibilities and its role in the lives of its users, many of whom rely on the network for news and information.
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PHOENIX — As the candidates for chairman of the Democratic National Committee gathered here for a forum on Saturday, they wrestled with a vexing question: how to confront the asymmetrical political warfare of President-elect Donald J. Trump.
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After Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro's 60-fold increase to the minimum wage, storeowners on Saturday wrestled with an anguishing decision: Close up shop or hit customers with steep price hikes at the risk of sinking the business.
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In 2011, the Standard & Poor's 500 stock index dropped more than 20 percent and the ratings agency stripped the United States of its AAA rating as Washington wrestled with lifting the debt limit until the eleventh hour.
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Apart from the closing laps, with Vettel reeling in the Mercedes in a nail-biting finish and Bottas looking anxiously in his mirrors as he wrestled with blistered tyres, the Finn's biggest scare came at the start.
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As it turned out, McPherson, too, wrestled with his success—after a twenty-year silence following his Pulitzer, he did manage to return to print, issuing compelling essays and a memoir but no more books of fiction.
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Many sites wrote thoughtful articles that wrestled with the responsibilities publications have in reporting on #MeToo, as well as how certain relationships — between celebrities and fans, bosses and interns — complicate consensuality when power flows strongest in one direction.
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This led to a struggle between the pilots and the plane, as the system repeatedly pushed the nose of the plane down and the pilots wrestled with the controls to pull it back up before the final crash.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday wrestled with whether a lawsuit filed by European Union countries accusing cigarette maker R.J. Reynolds of running a global money-laundering scheme involving narcotics smuggling into Europe can move forward.
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"These are perfect community spaces that we can utilize, and turn into something beautiful," she said, as a plumber wrestled with the toilet while Franco Manca pizza boxes—which arrived full the day before—soaked up the overflow.
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Even as Clinton took a brief leave from the stump -- she is set to resume travel on Thursday -- her campaign wrestled with legitimate questions about a lack of transparency during the Sunday scare, the rumor mill churned apace.
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What it means: In Captain America: Civil War, T'Challa's actions exposed Wakanda to the rest of the world; in Black Panther, he wrestled with the question of whether Wakanda should go back into hiding or continue reaching out.
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Experts and policy-makers have since wrestled with how to sustainably fund and support an adequate long-term care system going forward and have so far come up short of putting a long-term, workable solution into place.
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Contemporaries wrestled with the question of whether a clear-cut legal infraction was necessary, and the most aggressive members of Congress (and some of the most self-serving) started several investigations to find some kind of smoking gun.
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Since before the Civil War, black Americans have wrestled with the notion of an America built on a foundation of slavery that still claimed to champion equality — an America, in short, built by us but not for us.
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Since then I have wrestled with two kinds of grief: losing Alan and losing the singular honesty and clarity he brought to the issue of race not just as my husband but as a white man in America.
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The justices wrestled with whether changing a bridge's traffic lane patterns was akin to other types of government misconduct, citing examples like a mayor asking public employees to paint his house or snow plow his street before others.
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She wrestled with the decision to seek more assistance, saying she had felt judged in the past for having "the nerve to try to do what I want artistically" and for not following a more traditional career path.
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Even as they wrestled with which novel by Mr. Vargas Llosa was the best, they generally agreed on his ability to borrow from popular culture to create art, his vast range of settings and styles — and his talent.
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Forman, a Yale Law School professor and former Washington, D.C., public defender, has written a masterly account of how a generation of black elected officials wrestled with recurring crises of violence and drug use in the nation's capital.
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The problems with the point system quickly became apparent, a pattern that repeated itself over and over, onscreen and off, as the writing staff wrestled with both the story and their own notions about ethics and metaphysical reward.
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Vietnam raised larger issues about the future of American democracy, especially around the themes of militarism, racism, and materialism that Dr. King had decried before his death and that Bobby Kennedy wrestled with during his short presidential campaign.
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But throughout development he's been struck by the fact that developers of all sizes and backgrounds have wrestled with these issues throughout the history of video games — but they've also all managed to come up with elegant solutions.
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Other variables include problems public schools wrestled with over decades of social change, such as the number of children born to single mothers; economic decline or stagnation for 60-80% of households, and for which solutions require resources.
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It was a little Venetian and a little Freddy Krueger; frump punk, cut with a dash of Hannah Arendt, the German philosopher who wrestled with questions of totalitarianism and freedom and was liberally referenced in the show notes.
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Before his death, Melcher also contracted her — without telling her — to a five-year TV series on CBS, The Doris Day Show, and she subsequently wrestled with the network for creative control in order to pay off her debts.
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In contrast to the Western tradition, which has wrestled with the distinction between high and low art, this was not a problem in India, as exemplified by the work of the great Indian modernist K. G. Subramanyan (1924 – 2016).
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The cable news network has wrestled with the fallout from several high-profile misconduct allegations in recent years, along with the revelations that Fox News was aware of misconduct and had contributed to payouts for some of the women.
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The country has long wrestled with the issue of how to tackle corruption in its chaebol culture, but having just seen the widest public protests to date, Samsung's leadership may find this scandal trickier to navigate than ever before.
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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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" Armour tells PEOPLE that her sister's journals showed she wrestled with her conflicting feelings for Mitchell: "[She] would ask God to fix him, and then the next thing you know, her journal would say, 'What am I fighting for?
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Another example is that historians and cultural anthropologists have wrestled with the question of foot binding in China and how it persisted for thousands of years despite its harmful impact and then completely disappeared in less than 10 years.
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Perhaps the best way to foresee how this future may play out is to look back at how some of our most far-sighted science fiction writers have wrestled with the future that is now in front of us.
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The forum has since been removed, but Artnet said the museum's director, Jill Medvedow, and chief curator, Eva Respini, openly wrestled with their decision, raising age-old questions about the difficulties of separating an artist's work from personal conduct.
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Kovalev wrestled with what he considered his responsibility for the tragedy—though in truth, Simakov's corner, the ref, and the athletic commission all should've stopped the fight, but Russia has a notoriously poor record of medical oversight in sport.
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HONG KONG, March 28 (Reuters) - China's yuan fell on Thursday, touching a five-week low, as trade negotiators from Beijing and Washington wrestled with a range of issues while lingering fears of a sharper global economic downturn sapped confidence.
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"We are not willing put the Spanish economy in the hands of Podemos, who follow the example of Greece," Rivera told a news conference, referring to the anti-austerity Syriza government which wrestled with Brussels over an international bailout.
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Beginning in the early 1990s, as Supreme Court offspring were getting law degrees in growing numbers and taking jobs in law firms with substantial Supreme Court practices, the justices wrestled with the circumstances under which recusal might be required.
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LONDON, March 16 (Reuters) - The integrity of the English soccer pyramid must be maintained by completing the current season, Leeds United chief Angus Kinnear said on Monday as administrators wrestled with an unprecedented shutdown caused by the coronavirus crisis.
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"Outside the South, federal courts and the federal government wrestled with what constituted a de jure segregation violation, so it took longer to litigate some of these cases," Erica Frankenberg, a professor of education at Pennsylvania State University, said.
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The story, aimed at 4- to 8-year-olds, engages with many of the same themes that Mr. Díaz has wrestled with in his fiction: immigration and identity, the weight of collective memory, and feelings of displacement and belonging.
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Community leaders here called for more jobs in struggling neighborhoods, improved public education from a system that has wrestled with funding woes, and more low-income housing options in neighborhoods all around the city, not just in struggling ones.
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Ms. Mazloum, a 40-year-old Syrian mother of five daughters, wrestled with societal expectations her entire life, and after she divorced her husband she was left on her own to raise their girls in a deeply patriarchal environment.
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The potential reduction in I.R.S. funding is the latest example of potential division within the Trump administration's economic team, which has wrestled with how to cut taxes, invest in the military and lower the debt at the same time.
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While Japan wrestled with complicated issues of modernization and heritage, its culture was understood in the West though clichéd binaries: The ascetic Zen of a rock garden on one hand, the gleeful kitsch of Hello Kitty on the other.
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Even if they haven't, you can be sure that management and ownership have wrestled with whether it was in their interests to open early for the Comey testimony, or what to write on the sandwich board after the election.
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Even after he arrived in the country to film the special, which also explores the business market in Lebanon and the importance immigrants have on American business, Lemonis wrestled with whether or not he wanted to go to the orphanage.
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In the United States, the Senate postponed voting on the tax bill late on Thursday as legislators wrestled with problems on an amendment and then adjourned, leaving it unclear whether a decisive vote on the bill would occur on Friday.
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But last weekend, as they piled their plates with bratwurst and tipped back cans of Pabst Blue Ribbon at Speaker Paul Ryan's annual Fall Fest, Wisconsin Republicans wrestled with their mortality as a powerhouse in state and national politics. Gov.
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I'm not a celebrity, so I have no idea what it's like to navigate the performance of your own queerness, or the discovery of your own queerness, on the world's stage, but it's something that celebrities have wrestled with for decades.
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It's definitely something that he's wrestled with over the years, but if he's embracing both sides of it, the commercial side and the traditional painter side, because he's both, then we had to honor that, we had to show both sides.
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ESPN has publicly wrestled with a sense of journalistic obligation to acknowledge divisive events during an unusually polarizing moment in American life, while balancing it against many fans' desire for sports to serve as a welcoming refuge from the wider world.
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While Black Lives Matter went unmentioned in this exchange, both candidates wrestled with the movement's core theme of institutional racism and inequality in criminal justice and America's democratic institutions in a manner that no recent vice-presidential debate ever has.
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Yet literary success and confronting his own personal demons was never enough for him; he publicly wrestled with Israel's internal furies throughout his writing career, struggling to realise, in his work, as in his life, the brave new Jewish state.
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As the team struggled to climb a seriously slippery slide, Hogan wrestled with veteran contestant Shane Landrum, who was playing his own challenge as he repeatedly tried to knock down as many players from the opposite team as he could.
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During the cell-phone arguments, they wrestled with the clear limits of the legal precedent before them as well as the need to write their ruling in a way that doesn't tie a future court's hands as technology continues to evolve.
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White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders said Trump "wrestled" with the decision, and the six-month window was designed to spur Congress to make the program permanent after years of Republican complaints that it was created only under executive authority.
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Over 13 days of tension in October 1962, Kennedy wrestled with how to show the Soviets the move was unacceptable while at the same time offering Khrushchev a way out as he mulled a US naval blockade or strikes on Cuba.
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A. O. Scott published an essay on Wednesday on "My Woody Allen Problem," in which the New York Times film critic wrestled with his past defenses of the director, who is accused of sexually molesting his daughter Dylan Farrow long ago.
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Televisa late on Monday reported a 80.13 percent fall in revenues, with advertising revenue slumping 9.8 percent as the world's largest maker of Spanish-language content wrestled with a global trend toward content delivered over the Internet instead of traditional television.
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After 12 minutes during which pilots wrestled with the plane, whose nose pointed downward despite the pilots' control inputs, the plane crashed into the Java Sea at 450 miles per hour, killing the 181 passengers and 9 crew members on board.
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At the time, I had worked in fashion media for several years, and I wrestled with the idea of leaving a cushy title and a toxic work environment for the uncertainty of freelance life, but the improvement of my mental health.
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In recent months, the F.B.I. has dealt with the fallout from the email decision, wrestled with whether to pursue tips about the Clinton family foundation and opened a wide-ranging counterintelligence case into whether Russia is trying to influence the election.
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Around the world, people have wrestled with the environmental effect of plastics, which do not naturally degrade and are frequently used once before settling in landfills, clogging storm drains or collecting in the ocean, often for long periods of time.
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At the time of Plath's death, "The Bell Jar" had not yet become a classic, beloved by every young woman who ever had a fight with her mother or wanted to be great at something or wrestled with losing her virginity.
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Tom Rice, author of "White Robes, Silver Screens: Movies and the Making of the Ku Klux Klan," said American filmmakers have wrestled with how to depict the extravagance and elaborate rituals of the Klan without romanticizing or evading its hyperviolent culture.
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By James Forman Jr. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $27.) A masterly account of how a generation of black elected officials wrestled with crises of violence and drug use by unleashing the brutal power of the criminal justice system on their constituents.
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WASHINGTON — Almost every part of the Bill of Rights applies to both the federal government and to the states, but the Supreme Court on Monday wrestled with whether to tolerate a rare exception for non-unanimous jury verdicts in criminal cases.
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Amid all of the soul-searching questions about race that officials in Charlottesville and other cities have wrestled with to try to stave off ugly confrontations, the 2017 report on the government response offered some concrete guidelines on security and communication.
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But the stock has fallen 25% from its record high in July 21.83 as the Los Gatos, California company has wrestled with ballooning production costs, competition from media giant Walt Disney Co and questions about its pace of user growth.
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NEW YORK, Sept 16 (Reuters) - U.S. stocks fell on Friday as the possibility of a $53 billion fine against Deutsche Bank weighed on big banks and investors wrestled with lingering uncertainty about when the U.S. Federal Reserve will hike interest rates.
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Like the Roys, the Redstone family wrestled with succession until recently, when it became clear that Mr. Redstone's daughter, Shari Redstone, had emerged victorious in one of the few instances of a woman taking charge of a family media dynasty.
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Like the Roys, the Redstone family wrestled with succession until recently, when it became clear that Mr. Redstone's daughter, Shari Redstone, had emerged victorious in one of the few instances of a woman taking charge of a family media dynasty.
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And yet American leaders wrestled with just how much to push Pakistan to cut ties to the Taliban, worried that pressure from Washington could undermine the military's grip on the nuclear-armed country and lead to an Islamist takeover of Pakistan.
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The 2800th annual Grammy Awards on Sunday gave its highest accolades to Bruno Mars, an upbeat master of danceable pop, even as the show wrestled with a range of social and political topics including immigration, race and the #MeToo movement.
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PUNTO FIJO/SAN CRISTOBAL, Venezuela (Reuters) - After Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro's 60-fold increase to the minimum wage, storeowners on Saturday wrestled with an anguishing decision: Close up shop or hit customers with steep price hikes at the risk of sinking the business.
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To be sure, the influx of Central Americans migrants was a problem the Obama administration wrestled with too; it settled on a media campaign in Central America to discourage migrants from beginning their journey and increased deportations of recent arrivals and their children.
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How I can justify getting annoyed at people who don't walk their dog regularly, or upset at tourists in Thailand flocking to watch abused elephants riding bikes, while my consumption fuels industrial-scale mistreatment, is a question I have long wrestled with.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads PHILADELPHIA — Rina Banerjee's Make Me a Summary of the World at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts exudes a sense of calm that comes to those who have wrestled with hard subjects for a long time.
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His comments pointed to a malaise at the heart of the European Union, which has wrestled with a long, divisive debt crisis and is struggling to absorb a vast influx of migrants and refugees, many fleeing conflicts such as Syria's civil war.
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A case of overreach Mindful of the political firestorm whipped up by the decision, the White House insisted that Trump had wrestled with the question of the program, known as DACA, but concluded it was an example of overreaching by his predecessor.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The second round of Democratic presidential primary debates laid bare sharp ideological divides as 21 White House hopefuls wrestled with a central question: Between centrist and progressive agendas, what is the best way to defeat Republican President Donald Trump next year?
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Other states have also wrestled with how to collect out-of-state taxes from e-tailers, including New York, which passed a law in 20153 that sought to stretch the definition of "physical presence" without running afoul of the Supreme Court precedent.
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In the frantic minutes that followed, Chief Byers, 36, wrestled with a Taliban gunman inside the room and dived on top of Dr. Dilip Joseph — the American hostage — to protect him from gunfire, according to an official military account of the raid.
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As I wrestled with "Beale Street," the many accounts from assault victims that have made headlines in the last year weren't far from my mind, right alongside the story's clear indictment of a legal system that upholds racism by any means necessary.
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Mr. Yatsura, 78, said he saw an animal running toward him and tried to fend it off with his cap, then wrestled with it, losing the tip of his left pinkie before killing the fox with his bare hands and carrying it home.
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But even with the guidance of Dan Brooks, the Duke women's golf coach, whose teams have won seven national titles, and McCormick, who has been polishing Boutier's on-course confidence, she wrestled with her self-belief before her first win this year.
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The venue was abuzz with chatter about how Trump attempted to exploit US policy toward Ukraine for personal gain, and questions about it remained on the tips of the tongues of many foreign reporters who wrestled with the president's beefed-up security detail.
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Experts and activists said the dispute was a vivid reminder of a quandary that Vietnam has wrestled with for decades: how to allocate land in a Communist country that allows quasi-private ownership rights but still considers all land to be state property.
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It's a conundrum that is, I think, frequently wrestled with by the first-generation children of immigrants from any country: How much of our identity is defined by where our parents came from, and how much is defined by our personal experiences?
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General Waldhauser huddled with Fayez Serraj, the leader of Libya's new government of national accord, as the Defense Department — now the lead agency for diplomacy in Africa — wrestled with the idea of how to reach a political solution to the chaos in Libya.
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Over the course of a few months, the candidates have wrestled with the question while liberal activists carried on a parallel debate over the definition of reparations, as they set out to create more concrete parameters for both the public and the candidates.
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So why is it that this year I, a young, college-educated woman living in the capital city, have wrestled with this question: Why does the first woman to win a major party's presidential nomination not feel like that big of a deal?
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Philosophers from Karl Popper to John Rawls have wrestled with the "paradox of tolerance": Liberals must admit illiberal voices to the public forum, but at some point, liberals have to take a stand against illiberalism, lest they be destroyed — along with tolerance itself.
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U.S. and Canadian carriers wrestled with customer calls and flight cancellations and Southwest Airlines Co and American Airlines Group Inc, the largest U.S. operators of the 737 MAX, said they had started flying empty MAX aircraft to be parked elsewhere during the ban.
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Mueller's testimony is poised to be the most-anticipated congressional hearing in years, and represents a huge moment for House Democrats who have wrestled with whether to dive into a politically divisive impeachment process following the Mueller investigation and White House stonewalling of congressional probes.
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Over the course of 13 days in October 1962 he watched and counseled his brother, the president, as John F. Kennedy wrestled with what to do about the fact that the Soviets had placed nuclear-tipped missiles on Cuba, minutes away from American population centers.
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The 19th season (which I wrote about here) actively wrestled with the idea of what both South Park the town and South Park the show meant in an age of political correctness — and it didn't always conclude that the series was in the right.
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The unidentified private physician was one of a number of doctors seen by the 27-year-old as he wrestled with symptoms of a "psychotic depressive episode" that started in December 2014 and may have lasted until the day of the crash, it said.
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But that's changing as some civilian, police and military agencies see blockchain as a potential solution to problems they have wrestled with for years: how to secure data, but also be able to share it in a way that lets the owner keep control.
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Chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) has also left its mark on American Football, and for several years the National Football League has wrestled with the problem of how to compensate former players who have the neurological condition, which seems to manifest itself differently in them.
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At the same time, despite the consensus about the limits of today's technology, many of the panelists wrestled with new challenges presented by A.I. systems that were appearing in virtually all walks of life, including services delivered by smartphones and algorithms that guide missiles.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday wrestled with the question of under what circumstances judges can recall jurors to duty after they have rendered a verdict, in a case involving a man seeking damages after suffering injuries in a Montana car accident.
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NEW YORK, Aug 26 (Reuters) - U.S. stocks ended mostly lower in a volatile session on Friday, bouncing between gains and losses as investors wrestled with the possible timing of a U.S. interest rate hike following comments from Federal Reserve officials, including Chair Janet Yellen.
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White House officials — among them, NEC director Gary Cohn and then-strategist Steve Bannon, for instance — wrestled with widely varying viewpoints and could not agree on a course of action, according to two senior administration officials and an outside advisor close to the White House.
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I sat down with VICE News' Emma Fidel and Daniel Ming for a conversation on the Vice Guide to Right Now to talk about how they wrestled with these questions while writing and producing "She's Running," a four-part video series on women in politics.
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The new theory made perfect sense of the nagging but inchoate feeling that Mayer had wrestled with ever since the A.U.V. found the first debris site and Kraft had momentarily declared victory: Speculation Club had been misinterpreting the clues the ocean floor was sending them.
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The Pentagon's directive to quarantine returning forces from overseas has created a short-term housing crisis as military commands have wrestled with putting large numbers of troops in areas with limited spaces and amenities for up to two weeks, a Defense Department official said.
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Mr. Trump's chief of staff, John F. Kelly, who had wrestled with crafting a compromise in his previous job as the president's homeland security secretary, began consulting with Republican lawmakers and staff members for a quick fix, according to three officials familiar with the situation.
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Few contemporary artists have wrestled with the legacy of modernism as consistently as Simon Starling, a Scottish artist based in Copenhagen, whose previous projects have involved melting Bauhaus chairs down into beer cans or chucking a replica of a Henry Moore statue into Lake Ontario.
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CreditCreditLuke Sharrett/The New York Times WASHINGTON — President Obama's advisers wrestled with an intractable problem in the spring and summer of 2015: How could they stabilize Afghanistan while preserving Mr. Obama's longtime goal of pulling out the last American troops before he left office?
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Over the past week, citizens, politicians and journalists have wrestled with the reality that to the German public, it seems that a crime committed by a migrant is of national interest and importance, while a similar one committed by a German is, perhaps, not.
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The ambiguity Sanders has wrestled with throughout this campaign is that while most Democrats like Sanders and agree with much of his agenda, relatively few of them endorse the sweeping criticism of the Democratic Party's current leadership that is implicit in his political revolution.
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His Alabama special election campaign, late in 2017, seemed to capture the religious zeitgeist, as evangelicals wrestled with the question of whether to support a man who had been accused of molesting teenage girls if it also meant supporting a pro-life, even theocratic candidate.
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Perhaps more than any white radical political activist of his generation Tom Hayden publicly and privately acknowledged the debt owed to the black freedom struggle, wrestled with the role of whites in racial justice movements and thoughtfully articulated how coalition politics might work in a multicultural society.
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TO) is the front-runner to win a New Jersey Transit (NJT) rail car contract, two sources familiar with the matter said, in a boost for the plane-and-train-maker's North American business which has wrestled with delivery delays and has lost orders to rivals.
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For my part, I tend to believe published stories that Cohn wrestled with leaving, even going so far as drafting a letter of resignation, but pulled back because he felt he could do more good -- or, perhaps, prevent more bad -- by staying inside the turbulent White House.
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Trump, in an interview with Fox News's Sean Hannity, said he has wrestled with the human element involved in deciding the fates of the estimated 85033,000 young immigrants brought to the U.S. illegally as children, during his back-and-forth on the issue the past few weeks.
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For days, Democrats wrestled with whether or how to punish the lawmaker, arguing over whether Omar, one of two Muslim-American women in Congress, should be singled out, what other types of bias should be decried and whether the party would tolerate dissenting views on Israel.
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PITTSBURGH — The salary cap was a passion project for Mario Lemieux, the owner, when the N.H.L. wrestled with it during the 28.7-29.5 lockout, even though he knew it would have been something that Mario Lemieux, the player, would have fought against to the bitter end.
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But the juxtaposition of the election in Iran and the gathering in Saudi Arabia seemed to highlight a reality of the Middle East that presidents have long wrestled with: how to choose partners and seek American interests in a region torn by sectarian splits and competing agendas.
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The persistence of what's come to be known as "Pizzagate" captures a problem Reddit has wrestled with throughout its existence: how to live up to its motto of being "the front page of the internet" while keeping the worst parts of the platform from infecting everything else.
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Venture capital firms over the last year or so have wrestled with how forcefully to lean into investing in startups linked to cryptocurrencies: Now an older-line venture firm — Menlo Ventures — is making its first investment in the world of blockchain, the tech that undergirds virtual currencies.
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The Universe and Art: Princess Kaguya, Leonardo Da Vinci, teamLab at the Mori Art Museum weaves a rich constellation of Eastern and Western philosophies; ancient and contemporary art; science, religion, and conspiracy theories, in order to explore how humanity has wrestled with its place in the cosmos throughout time.
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Andreas Lubitz, a co-pilot at Deutsche Lufthansa AG's subsidiary Germanwings, consulted a number of doctors as he wrestled with symptoms of a "psychotic depressive episode" that started in December 2014 and may have lasted until the March 24, 2015 crash, according to France's BEA air accident investigation agency.
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Anyone whose telephoned complaints are diverted to an overseas call center where the operators barely understand you, or who has wrestled with an unscrupulous landlord over home repairs, has experienced at least a small taste of the humiliations endured by Sonia, who refuses to give up the fight.
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In a speech at the White House on August 4, 1986, as lawmakers in Washington wrestled with how to address the drug crisis in the wake of Len Bias's fatal overdose, President Ronald Reagan acknowledged that it would take more than criminal prosecutions to win the war on drugs.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Supreme Court justices on Tuesday wrestled with Microsoft Corp's dispute with the U.S. Justice Department over whether prosecutors can force technology companies to hand over data stored overseas, with some signaling support for the government and others urging Congress to pass a law to resolve the issue.
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After, the class might return to the final lines of "Jane Austen Has Alt-Right Fans?" that quotes Juliette Wells, author of "Reading Austen in America": Ms. Wells said scholars teaching Austen at schools with "substantially multicultural students" still wrestled with a truth that must, perhaps, be uncomfortably acknowledged.
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Having been a foreign correspondent in London, in Beirut during its civil war, in Israel and then the foreign affairs columnist for this newspaper since 1995, I'd long wrestled with how much idealism one should allow oneself when advocating for or against the uses of American power abroad.
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The funds have seen inflows every month this year except for April, with assets growing nine of the past 10 weeks as the stock market has wrestled with myriad issues, primarily involving the trade dispute with China and lingering worries that the U.S. is heading toward a possible recession.
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FCC Chairman Ajit Pai testifies on Capitol Hill, April 26, 2018Photo: GettyAs it wrestled with accusations about a fake cyberattack last spring, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) purposely misled several news organizations, choosing to feed journalists false information, while at the same time discouraging them from challenging the agency's official story.
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Federal trial judges presiding over the cases have wrestled with the "novel and unique constitutional question," to quote U.S. District Judge William Orrick of San Francisco in a March 5 opinion, of whether state sovereignty under the 10th Amendment allows states and cities to forbid their officials from helping federal authorities.
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The new revelations about how Boeing wrestled with the safety questions surrounding the new system on its best-selling plane came at a congressional hearing on Wednesday in Washington, adding to evidence that the company was aware of concerns about the plane's safety before two crashes that left 346 people dead.
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In December 2015, Daniel Holtzclaw, a former Oklahoma City police officer, was convicted of 18 out of 36 charges of burglary, indecent exposure, stalking, sexual battery, forcible oral sodomy, and rape, after targeting at least 13 black women — most of whom were also poor, and some who wrestled with drug addiction.
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When the clip rolled, the Kimmel audience burst into laughter at the mere sight of the man, who throughout the interview, wrestled with his unruly mane, slowing putting it into a ponytail, as he sputtered to reporters, unable to coherently make the case for why he shouldn't leave his parents' home.
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Would voters like to know whether anybody beyond those on the screener circuit have seen a movie they're being asked to bestow top honors, especially in a year when the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences board has publicly wrestled with incorporating more popular films into the awards telecast?
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As the officers wrestled with the stunned passenger and literally dragged him off the airplane, they seemed unaware of the many cellphones that were recording their every move and unconcerned about how the confrontation appeared to the live audience — the shocked passengers — and the flying public — the rest of us.
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Azar also served from 2001 to 2007 as Health and Human Services general counsel and deputy secretary for President George W. Bush, writing on a Yale Law School alumni page that he "wrestled with the question" of taking the job because he had not focused on health care in his career.
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So, as The Allman Brothers wrestled with Brothers and Sisters and bassist Berry Oakley fell into a downward spiral that ended with him fatally crashing his motorcycle mere blocks from where Duane died a year before, Gregg booked some studio time, and recorded a whole solo album behind his band's back.
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As Washington wrestled with how to categorize Mr. Franken's behavior, which was accompanied by a photo that showed him appearing to grope Ms. Tweeden as she slept on a military plane, even some ardent defenders of women's rights said the senator's offense was not so grievous as to require his resignation.
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As residents of one of the European Union's newest and poorest member states wrestled with how the breach might affect their lives — with many fearing identity theft, and scores going to social media to mock their government — public officials offered a variety of theories about who might have been responsible.
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Having wrestled with and redefined the images that have repressed and silenced her and so many other women, Camacho seems to have made peace with the ghosts of the past: the trauma that accompanies a sense of ignorance about her own body, and the frustration at the absence of positive expressions.
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FCC Emails Show Agency Spread Lies to Bolster Dubious DDoS Attack ClaimsAs it wrestled with accusations about a fake cyberattack last spring, the Federal Communications…Read more ReadThe FCC continues to deny reporters and lawmakers access to any records that might demonstrate there's a professional analysis supporting its more recent cyberattack claim.
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In his first major interview about the aftermath of coming forward about Spacey, Rapp wrestled with understanding how much has changed, what that change has meant — for him, for male victims, and for everyone — and how it's left him forever connected to the man who took advantage of him when he was 14.
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So that's not really what deters me, I don't know about you guys but when let's say someone you actually do respect kind of misrepresents your point, this is something I've wrestled with, because Twitter can be really confining too, it's like I'm not going to say something that thoughtful in 140 characters.
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The most famous case of inaction was Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, who privately wrestled with the war in Vietnam, understanding the futility of the mission as well as the high toll it was taking on working-class and lower middle-class American families, yet refused to break with President Lyndon Johnson in 1968.
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As a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit wrestled with the issue Monday morning, Trump-appointed Judge Neomi Rao pointed out that in a 1993 case involving impeachment of a federal judge, the Supreme Court declined to wade into the mechanics of the impeachment process.
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Candid about how he wrestled with his own shameful views on homosexuality, Maupin ends ups telling the story how a young Republican who cherished his White House photo-op with Richard Nixon eventually became an out-and-proud gay man writing about all sorts of LGBTQ characters in the pages of his city's paper.
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While a number of Arizonan conservatives admire the senator's bipartisan efforts and contributions to their state, it's not exactly that clear-cut for all of his former constituents — many of whom said they wrestled with his critiques of President Trump as well as the contentious vote he made on the Affordable Care Act last year.
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Foer: With "Eating Animals," I wanted to write a book about eating animals, about industrial farming and more broadly — although there's hardly anything more broad than that, given 90% of the animals you eat come from industrial farms — with the question of eating meat, which is something I've wrestled with since I was a kid.
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The industry overall has long wrestled with the notion of consumer-oriented open-door flights—the practice is common for industrial and commercial purposes—and this accident and other recent tragedies, including a fiery, fatal crash in the Grand Canyon last month, has spurred them onto more focused examination of all their safety protocols.
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As 1 in 5 American adults wonder how to pay off their combined $1.6 trillion in student debt, Sallie Mae executives and sales team members wrestled with a different question: between meetings, how should they spend their time on their five-day paid trip to the luxury Fairmont resort on Wailea beach in Maui?
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The political standoff over the fate of so-called Dreamers loomed large at the Supreme Court Tuesday as the justices wrestled with President Donald Trump's decision in 2017 to wind down the Obama-era program that gives work permits and quasi-legal status to about 660,000 foreigners who entered the U.S. illegally as children.
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While the number of affected soldiers is small, the diagnosis can be life-changing to these troops, who for years have wrestled with unexplained symptoms that mimic traumatic brain injury or PTSD, including impaired concentration, anger, anxiety and impulsivity, as well as physical manifestations like tremors, high blood pressure, low sperm count and peripheral neuropathy.
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And I don't know all of the details of the Facebook situation, I kind of heard it from a headline level, and I have some empathy for what they're dealing with because I do think we've often wrestled with this notion of letting anything go, but wouldn't it be better if we editorialized it a little bit?
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In her acceptance speech, she said that she constantly wrestled with the idea that she wasn't good enough to write All the Birds in the Sky, and that she hoped that her award means that the next person arguing with themselves will be able to "tell the voices to shut up and go and write their frickin' book".
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Your heart goes out to Peter from those early scenes (you know, the ones during which you wrestled with your dueling instincts to date or adopt Tom Holland), with immense credit to Holland's performance; superpowers or not, he's just a kid, and silence from the adults who should be guiding him is isolating him more than ever.
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By now, I've cut out basically every artist whose politics or actions I no longer feel comfortable supporting in my own life—but even as recently as 2017, when I traveled to Norway to interview Emperor's Ihsahn, I wrestled with the clash between my deep love for their music, and my acknowledgement of the band's tainted legacy.
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Granted, "The X-Files" always wrestled with how to balance its spooky "The Night Stalker"-inspired origins as it delved deeper into its alien-invasion/who's-your-daddy issues, and if anything, shouldering the baggage from nine seasons (10 if you count the last truncated turn) and a couple of movies has seriously exacerbated that juggling act.
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It's the book that the self-described "abnormally ambitious, abnormally intelligent, and hungry black cat" had to write, less as a way of discussing his sexuality than as a way of discussing what America had done to his sexuality, along with his capacity for intimacy and, indeed, the whole notion of masculinity that his contemporaries and others wrestled with.
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I'll spare you (and him) the jokey part and all the flourish, and say only how transcendent it was, as a super-religious, super-isolated kid, to find my universe represented on the page, to see my questions and concerns wrestled with bravely and honestly and with their weightiness leavened, again and again, by good cheer.
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Radhika JonesEditorial Director, Books LOCKING UP OUR OWN: Crime and Punishment in Black America, by James Forman Jr. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $27.) Forman's first book is a masterly account of how a generation of black elected officials wrestled with crises of violence and drug use by unleashing the brutal power of the criminal justice system on their constituents.
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Sitting onstage between two Planned Parenthood officials and gripping a handful of filled-out notecards, Mr. Biden, a Roman Catholic who has long wrestled with how to balance his faith with his support for abortion rights, bristled for a moment when he was asked about what one of the moderators called his "mixed record" on abortion rights.
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I feel like as I watched it back this week, it looked like it came so easy for me to let those words slip out, but I can't tell you the hours of anguish and sleepless nights I faced as I wrestled with those feelings and came to realize that I was truly in love with both JoJo and Lauren.
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Either way, if I were you, I'd get started:FCC Emails Show Agency Spread Lies to Bolster Dubious DDoS Attack ClaimsPhoto: Getty ImagesAs it wrestled with accusations about a fake cyberattack last spring, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) purposely misled several news organizations, choosing to feed journalists false information, while at the same time discouraging them from challenging the agency's official story.
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" As they wrestled with understanding what that strategy was — how Weinstein managed to make them all accomplices to his crimes — the truth begins to tumble out of their mouths: "Looking back, the problem is that the unspoken message we were being given from the powers that be across media, Hollywood, and politics is that he can get away with this shit.
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It closed a deal last summer to cede a controlling stake in its largest narrowbody program to Europe's Airbus SE. But the company has wrestled with execution problems and delays on rail contracts that led earlier this year to the temporary halting of car deliveries in New York because of air compressor software defects, and in Switzerland because of faulty doors.
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Returning last night from a nine-day overseas trip where Russia headlines wrestled with beauty shots from the world stage, here's a snapshot of the emerging "Raging Bull" Trump: Axios' Jonathan Swan and Amy Harder scooped last night that Trump has privately told multiple people, including EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt, that he plans to leave the Paris agreement on climate change.
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Casting a long shadow over the on-and-off negotiations between the two countries has been a shortage of trust by Chinese negotiators, who have wrestled with conflicting signals from the Trump administration on its trade policy and who to work with, and grappling with the reality that any deal with Trump isn't real until the President says it himself.
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This is not the first time radio stations and streaming services have wrestled with whether to remove the music of artists accused of misconduct: Spotify last May instituted a policy of ceasing to promote or recommend R. Kelly's music because of the accusations against him, though it rescinded the policy a month later after uproar from some in the music industry.
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Across the country, transgender people and groups that are advocates for them have wrestled with the effect of that shift as they have learned of policy changes from the departments of Education and Labor to the departments of Health and Human Services and Housing and Urban Development, from the Pentagon to the Justice Department to the Office of Personnel Management.
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While the hard-line 2015 policy made it impossible for bishops to allow the baptism of children with LGBT parents, or allow same-sex marriage to go undisciplined, this reversal will create an implicit "don't ask, don't tell" policy within many church congregations -- particularly those in urban cities that have wrestled with how to meet the needs of millennials while adhering to the prescriptions of church headquarters.
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Marvel gave us a glimpse at the Norse god's new life down under in a short clip — titled Civil War: Team Thor — posted to Twitter and Facebook last night, showing that while Captain America and Iron Man wrestled with weightier subjects, Thor was bugging his roommate Darryl at work, making amateurish attempts to dig up dirt on Marvel villains, and tucking famous hammer Mjolnir up in an adorable little bed.
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To the Americans who are feeling fearful about what the next four years will bring, the parents in all 50 states who wrestled with what to say to their daughters this morning, and those in the U.S. who watched the election results come in and then Googled Canadian immigration with such frequency that the site crashed: Canadians are just as worried by the election results as you are.
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Vlad Lupan, who served as Moldova's ambassador to the UN from 2012 until he was asked to leave in June 2017, told BuzzFeed News that he was the subject of years of attacks by Russia through diplomatic channels and others means, including a fake news campaign in 2014 that contributed to a vote of no confidence in Parliament against the ruling coalition in Moldova, a country that has long wrestled with Russian influence.
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Christopher CoonsChristopher (Chris) Andrew CoonsThe United States broken patent system is getting worse Biden faces scrutiny for his age from other Democrats Democrats press FBI for details on Kavanaugh investigation MORE (Del.), a Democratic moderate who voted for a government spending bill in the absence of an immigration deal in December but then voted to block a monthlong stopgap on Friday, said Democrats wrestled with the question of whether they could trust McConnell.
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But even Spanberger found herself surprisingly emotional in late June, as the House wrestled with how best to guarantee billions of dollars' worth of emergency funding to help manage the immigration crisis at the border — young children being held in cages, shortages of basic resources like toothbrushes and soap, a system so dysfunctional and inhumane that clearly the government needed to act, and act fast, especially because all existing funding was about to run dry.
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The challenges of manufacturing high-resolution screens will be a key limiting factor to a fast ramp for AR. The challenges of manufacturing these screens will be a key limiting factor to a fast ramp for AR. It's one of the only areas where Microsoft's universally lauded HoloLens often gets dinged, as the company chose a relatively small viewing area as it wrestled with cost, complexity and the battery power needed to drive the screens.
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Hopefully, that soothed the old man's troubled soul, and there is no evidence that his motive for conceiving of the AK-47 was anything other than to provide a better basic weapon to soldiers with whom he had endured the brutality of World War II. Hopefully, too, the statue of General Kalashnikov will lead some viewers past Mr. Putin's nationalistic intentions and to the painful questions that the inventor of the world's most abundant weapon wrestled with.
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Across town, Toby (Chris Sullivan) had received a disappointing no-show from his brother, and then slowly lost his brothers-in-law-to-be wingmen to the neurotic night: Kevin (Justin Hartley) feared he was cut out of his Ron Howard movie (nope, all good) and wrestled with his demons about relapsing (the demons ultimately were held at bay), while Randall worried so much about former foster child Deja (Lyric Ross) that, as we mentioned above, he stepped all over Beth's evening of escape.
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The season 2 fall finale of the NBC family drama featured our resident perfectionist, played by Sterling K. Brown, enduring a day of emotional overmuch: Not only was he seeking to comfort Kate on the phone and trying to manage his vodka-swilling brother who showed up at his doorstep, Randall wrestled with the painful decision to bid farewell to Deja (Lyric Ross), the guarded foster child who initially recoiled at his approach but over the last few weeks had grown to groan at his humor and embrace life as a Pearson.
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