内容摘要：“Keep our heads. We know where we’re at,” Pacers forward Aaron Nesmith said. “We know what we’ve got to do better and just execute our game plan better.”

“Keep our heads. We know where we’re at,” Pacers forward Aaron Nesmith said. “We know what we’ve got to do better and just execute our game plan better.”

in April, “NIH scientists can be certain they are afforded the ability to engage in open, academic discourse as part of their official duties and in their personal capacities without risk of official interference, professional disadvantage or workplace retaliation.”Now it will be seen whether that’s enough to protect those NIH employees challenging the Trump administration and him.

“There’s a book I read to my kids, and it talks about how you can’t be brave if you’re not scared,” said Norton, who has three young children. “I am so scared about doing this, but I am trying to be brave for my kids because it’s only going to get harder to speak up.“Maybe I’m putting my kids at risk by doing this,” she added. “And I’m doing it anyway because I couldn’t live with myself otherwise.”Associated Press Medical Writer Lauran Neergaard contributed to this report.

When the history of the United States in 2025 is written, perhaps one of the best things that will be said is: “Well, it made for some great art.”Consider “So Far Gone,” the new novel by Jess Walter. Set in present day America, it opens with two kids wearing backpacks knocking on a cabin door. “What are you fine young capitalists selling?” asks Rhys Kinnick, before realizing the kids are his grandchildren. They carry with them a note from Kinnick’s daughter, describing dad as a “recluse who cut off contact with our family and now lives in squalor in a cabin north of Spokane.”

It’s a great hook that draws you in and doesn’t really let up for the next 256 pages. We learn why Kinnick pulled a Thoreau and went to the woods seven years ago (Hint: It has a lot to do with the intolerance exhibited by no small percentage of Americans and embodied by a certain occupant of the White House), as well as the whereabouts of Kinnick’s daughter, Bethany, and why her messy marriage to a guy named Shane led to Kinnick’s grandchildren being dropped off at his cabin.

In a neat narrative gimmick, the chapters are entitled “What Happened to ___” and fill in the main strokes of each character’s backstory, as well as what happens to them in the present timeline. Told with an omniscient third-person sense of humor, the book’s themes are nonetheless serious. On the demise of journalism in the chapter “What Happened to Lucy,” one of Kinnick’s old flames and colleagues at the Spokesman-Review: She “hated that reporters were expected to constantly post on social media… before knowing what their stories even meant.” Or Kinnick’s thoughts as he holds a .22 Glock given to him just in case by a retired police officer who is helping him get his grandkids back from the local militia: “The shiver that went through his arm! The power!… The weight of this gun was the exact weight of his anger and his fear and his sense of displacement… That’s where its incredible balance lay.”starring Rachel Zegler and Gal Gadot, is coming to Disney+ on Wednesday, June 11. In his review for The Associated Press,

“presumably one of the reasons to bring actors into remakes of animated classics would be to add a warm-blooded pulse to these characters. Zegler manages that, but everyone else in ‘Snow White’ — mortal or CGI — is as stiff as could be. You’re left glumly scorekeeping the updates — one win here, a loss there — while pondering why, regardless of the final tally, recapturing the magic of long ago is so elusive.”— Bryce Dallas Howard, Orlando Bloom and Nick Mohammed

play struggling improv comedians recruited to go undercover for the police in the new action comedy “Deep Cover.” Ian McShane, Paddy Considine and Sean Bean also star in the movie, which is streaming on Prime Video on Thursday, June 12.— Over on Netflix, a new documentary,