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10/ 9/ 24, 3: 21 PM The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times 1/ 48 10/ 9/ 24, 3: 21 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times 16/ 48 [Extracted from the article]

24/ 09/ 2024, 14: 00 The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240924 1/ 50 24/ 09/ 2024, 14: 00 The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240924 14/ 50 [Extracted from the article]

The authors offer insights on the selection of Governor Tim Walz of Minnesota by U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris as her running mate for vice presidency in the U.S. Topics discussed include the contrast between Walz and Harris, Walz's use of his biography to his political advantage, and Walz's career background in politics.

The article focuses on the remarks made by former U.S. President Donald J. Trump about the racial identity of U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris at a public forum, which is seen as a tactic by Trump as part of his presidential campaign. Topics discussed include the use of the tactic of othering in the U.S. for years, and political experts' and historians' analysis of the actions made by Trump and his team against Harris.

The article talks about U.S. President Joe Biden's defiance to pressure to end his re-election bid which could be his strategy aimed at making it hard for the Democratic Party to find another candidate. Cited are how his resistance makes the prospects and logistics of replacing has become more untenable and riskier for the party, the concern over Biden's health and ability to defeat former President Donald Trump, and the building pressure from donors and elected officials for Biden to drop out.

The article reports on the struggle of the Democratic Party in looking at risks and rewards of replacing U.S. President Joe Biden as the party's nominee before the party convention. Benefits switching to a new Democratic nominee including a surge of campaign contributions, while risks include potential disarray and division within the party. It suggests the likelihood for a new Democratic nominee to inherit the Biden campaign structure and to be flooded with online donations from supporters.

The article explains the historical circumstance, structural deficiencies and the struggle of the Democratic Party with ideological and generational fissures that led the reelection bid of U.S. President Joe Biden into crisis. It considers the victory of President Biden in the 2020 election to Democrats' search for a familiar face. It shows the elimination of the potential rivals of President Biden and raises concerns about the age and fitness of President Biden for another term.

The article focuses on a Hollywood fundraiser where President Biden's campaign, joined by entertainers like Barbra Streisand and Barack Obama, vigorously criticized former President Donald Trump's ethics and suitability for office.

The article reports on the decision of Kerry Kennedy, the younger sister of politician and lawyer Robert F. Kennedy Jr., to endorse the re-election of U.S. Presidetn Joe Biden while denouncing the presidential candidacy of her brother. It shows the concern of Kerry about the legacy of the Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights organization and the potential impact of her brother's candidacy on her work supporting international human rights activists.

The article focuses on husband of U,S. Vice President Kamal Harris, Doug Emhoff's passionate expression of his Jewish identity and his commitment to Jewish outreach and combating antisemitism as part of his support for Harris's presidential campaign.

The article focuses on former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's return to a Democratic convention in Chicago, reflecting on the generational shift from her 2016 presidential bid to celebrating Vice President Kamala Harris, who is now vying for the presidency Clinton once sought.

The article focuses on the 2024 presidential campaign, which is unfolding in an unprecedented 100-day sprint to Election Day, following the sudden elevation of Kamala Harris to the top of the Democratic ticket, and how this rapid pace may benefit her campaign.

The article focuses on Democratic National Convention delegates' overwhelming support for quickly nominating Kamala Harris as the presidential candidate to avoid a divisive debate, with many seeing her as the strongest contender against former President Donald Trump.

The article discusses potential running mates for Vice President Kamala Harris, highlighting key Democratic figures such as Josh Shapiro, Gavin Newsom, Gretchen Whitmer, and others, while considering the strategic balance and financial implications of each choice in the upcoming election.

The article examines the process and challenges the Democratic Party faces in selecting a new presidential nominee now that U.S. President Joe Biden has withdrawn from the race, highlighting the potential candidates and the impact on campaign finances.

The article focuses on prominent figures of the Republican establishment, including a former president, two vice presidents, and the recent presidential nominee, who are notably absent from the Republican nominating convention.

The article focuses on J.D. Vance's stance on abortion rights, advocating for a ban with exceptions for cases where the mother's life is endangered, and his opposition to U.S. support for Ukraine, arguing against military aid and dismissing the importance of the conflict there.

The article highlights U.S. President Joe Biden's competitive challenges in key states crucial for his re-election of Pennsylvania, where he faces a tight race against former U.S. President Trump, and Virginia, unexpectedly competitive after Biden's substantial 2020 victory. It also discusses Vice President Kamala Harris' marginally stronger position in potential matchups with Trump and internal Democratic party sentiments regarding Biden's candidacy.

The article highlights Mike Pence's affirmation of traditional conservatism, particularly his strong support for Israel, which garnered enthusiastic applause at a conference of conservative Jewish leaders in Manhattan.

The article focuses on President Biden and Donald J. Trump's decision to proceed with two presidential debates, sidelining the Commission on Presidential Debates, which marks a significant blow to the institution that had previously played a major role in presidential politics.

The article reports on the rivalry between U.S. presidential candidates Donald Trump and Joe Biden for the 2024 general election campaign. Topics mentioned include the challenges facing Trump and Biden on how to manage a presidential campaign that will be effective until November, a suggestion on how the candidates can survive the campaign, and some criticisms of Trump and Biden.

The article discusses how the scheduled "Fox News" debate between California Governor Gavin Newsom and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis could serve as a preview of the 2028 U.S. presidential election. Also cited are the interview by "Fox News" host Sean Hannity of Newsom on issues like law enforcement and immigration policies, and DeSantis' performance as a possible 2024 presidential candidate.

The article focuses on the Biden campaign's orchestrated efforts, including a Kennedy family endorsement and public events, to counter the threat posed by Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s independent White House bid, amid growing concerns within the Democratic camp.

The article focuses on Democratic strategist Simon Rosenberg, who accurately predicted Democratic success in the 2022 congressional elections and now forecasts a win for President Biden in 2024, despite prevailing concerns among Democrats. Topics include Rosenberg's confidence in Democratic prospects, his analysis of key factors contributing to his predictions, and his divergence from mainstream Democratic anxiety based on polling data.

The article focuses on the unique aspect of the Biden-Trump reelection contest, highlighting the absence of a major party candidate presenting a fresh face and new possibilities, as both President Biden and former President Donald J. Trump are older figures with unfavorable ratings.

The article focuses on a Super Bowl advertisement promoting the presidential campaign of Robert F. Kennedy Jr., which is a remake of a 1960 ad that featured his uncle, John F. Kennedy, raising concerns among Kennedy family members and friends that it exploits.

The article reports on the growing popularity of the works of muralist Judith F. Baca after 50 years of teaching, painting, and social activism. Also cited are the exhibitions featuring Baca's works in museums like the J. Paul Getty Museum, Lucas Museum of Narrative Art, and Museum of Contemporary Art, and Baca's organization, the Social and Public Art Resource Center.

The article reports on the closure of ArcLight Hollywood and Cinerama Dome, an officially designated cultural monument in Los Angeles, California, as part of a bankruptcy reorganization as a result of the coronavirus pandemic and the turmoil in the U.S. movie industry. It discusses concerns and uncertainty of old-fashioned cinema in U.S. culture amid competition from streaming services and the smartphone era that shortened attention spans of viewers.

The article focuses on the upcoming Republican presidential caucuses in Iowa, highlighting the potential impact of the results on the future of the Republican Party, the Iowa caucuses, and key contenders such as Nikki Haley and Ron DeSantis.

The article explores how President Biden, facing challenging poll numbers, can draw lessons from the re-election campaigns of Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama, both of whom overcame early obstacles by shifting the focus away from their records to define and discredit their opponents, showcasing the potential for a nimble candidate to alter the trajectory of a struggling campaign based on early polling data.

The article states the need for the Los Angeles Philharmonic to cope with the departure of music director Gustavo Dudamel and chief executive Chad Smith. It reports the transfer of Dudamel to the New York Philharmoic in 2026 and Smith to the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Focus is given on the history of the Los Angeles Philharmic of successful reinvention and finding talent. Also noted is the challenge for the board members of the orchestra to find a replacement for Dudamel and Smith.

The article shows the experimental works by the Los Angeles Opera to rebuild and attract audiences following the departure of its general director, Plácido Domingo. It highlights efforts of the Los Angeles Opera to balance contemporary works with classics such as "Omar" and the Mozart comedy "The Marrage of Figaro." It reports the collaboration of Los Angeles Opera with Beth Morrison Projects including the presentation of the two operas by Irish composer Emma O'Halloran

The article reports on the move by right or social conservative groups to use transgender issues to invigorate their support base and major donors. According to conservative advocacy group American Principles Project's Terry Schilling, transgender identity, particularly among young adults, is a rallying issue that their candidates were comfortable talking about. Also cited are the laws enacted by at least 20 Republican-controlled states about transgender issues.

The article highlights the transformation and renovation of Hammer Museum in Los Angeles, California under the leadership of its art director Ann Philbin. It announces the opening of an entrance that integrates the museum onto the streetscape of Wilshire Boulevard, as well as the opening of an exhibit of museum's contemporary collection. Other features of the renovated museum include an outdoor sculpture terrace, outdoor courtyard, and a refurbished lobby with a red wool sculpture installation.

The article reports on the resumed construction of the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art in Los Angeles, California after years of delay and with a targeted opening in 2025. An overview of the features of the museum that include an elliptical oculus, rooftop garden and theaters is provided. It considers the cultural significance of the museum and its potential to draw crowds and contribute to the city.

The article reports on the announcement made by Gustavo Dudamel that he would be leaving his post as music and artistic director of the Los Angeles Philharmonic in 2026. The director has decided to accept the same job at the New York Philharmonic. The decision signals his move to a new orchestra and into a new phase of his career. In addition, Dudamel aims to expand his legacy as a social activist.

The article features Los Angeles Philharmonic conductor Gustavo Dudamel who will leave his position to become the New York Philharmonic conductor. Topics discussed include his creation of the Youth Orchestra of Los Angeles, remarks from Frank Gehry, Dudamel's close friend and collaborator, and significance of Dudamel's departure.

The article offers information on Mike Johnson, the newly elected House Speaker, and his connection to a Black teenager he and his wife raised as a son.

The article offers information on the decline and suspension of Mike Pence's presidential campaign, which was marred by struggles to raise money and win support, ultimately leading to his withdrawal from the race.

The article focuses on how President Joe Biden's strong response and leadership during the Israel-Hamas conflict may provide a temporary boost to his image but is unlikely to have a lasting impact on his approval ratings, as domestic concerns, especially the economy.

The article focuses on the fierce election battle to replace the late Senator Dianne Feinstein in California, with three Democratic members of Congress, including Adam B. Schiff and Katie Porter, vying for the seat, setting up a potential ideological clash.

The article focuses on Gavin Newsom, the Democratic governor of California, who is actively building a national network and raising his profile, leading to speculation about a potential presidential run despite his claims to the contrary. Topics discussed include his efforts to support Democratic causes and candidates, his engagement in cultural debates, and the challenges he may face if he decides to pursue higher office.

The article focuses on Harrison Ford who filmed a "Raiders of the Lost Ark" sequel in England. Topics include examines he shot a 10-pan comedy, "Shrinking" in Burbank and considered he herded cattle up a mountain in subzero Montana temperatures for "1923" the latest prequel to the hit western series "Yellowstone."

The article previews the Neil Girardo and Pat Benatar musical "Invincible--The Musical," directed by Tiffany Nichole Greene and starring Khamary Rose and Kay Sibal, performed at the Wallis theater in Beverly Hills, California on December 2-18, 2022.

The article reports on the efforts by entertainment mogul David Geffen to establish his legacy by funding transformative cultural projects that struggle for financing and credibility. Also cited are Geffen's philanthropic contributions to projects like the Geffen Hall at Lincoln Center and the Geffen Galleries at Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA), and the comment of Arianna Huffington of The Huffington Post on Geffen.

The article features Karen Bass, a Democratic congresswoman from California and head of the Congressional Black Caucus, who is among the leading candidates being considered for vice president by Joseph R. Biden Jr. Topics covered include Bass' journey from being an outsider to becoming a potential running mate, her advocacy of liberal positions on criminal justice, poverty, housing and welfare, and her contrasts with Biden in terms of the story of her life and the story of her politics.

The article focuses on the Center Theater Group, a prominent theater organization in Los Angeles, and its announcement of cutbacks and production suspensions due to the financial challenges caused by drops in revenue and attendance.

The article presents critics' impressions on the renovated David Geffen Hall, the home of the New York Philharmonic at Lincoln Center in New York City, which reopened in October 2022. It describes acoustic improvements at the hall including the resonance and amplification. Among the innovations at the hall are a welcome center, digital screen, a revamped auditorium and increased number of bathrooms.