Christine Hauser
The New York Times
Newark, NJ, United States
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Past articles by Christine:
OceanGate, Operator of the Titan Submersible, Suspends Operations
The company made the announcement weeks after a dive to the wreckage of the Titanic presumably imploded, killing five people. → Read More
Shelter-in-Place Order Lifted in Tacoma, Wash., Area Days After Vessel Fire
A fishing boat carrying fuel and Freon caught fire on Saturday, raising concerns about smoky conditions in nearby cities. → Read More
Eli Lilly Says It Will Cut the Price of Insulin
The company said it would cap the monthly out-of-pocket cost of the diabetes drug at $35. → Read More
Judge Allows Part of Lawsuit by Tulsa Massacre Survivors Seeking Reparations
Three survivors of the 1921 massacre have sued the city of Tulsa, the county sheriff and other defendants over the attack, in which a white mob killed hundreds of Black residents. → Read More
Larry Nassar Abuse Case: 13 Victims Seek $10 Million Each From F.B.I.
A lawyer for the athletes said the F.B.I. mishandled reports and evidence that could have prevented Lawrence G. Nassar, who is now in prison, from abusing others. → Read More
Murderer Pardoned by Kentucky’s Former Governor Is Sentenced Again
Patrick Baker’s family hosted a fund-raiser for the former governor, Matt Bevin, before he was pardoned in 2019. He was convicted by a federal jury this summer and sentenced to 42 years in prison. → Read More
High Winds Tear Across Great Plains and Midwest: Live Updates
The storms kicked up dust clouds, forced the brief evacuation of air traffic controllers in Kansas City, and knocked out power to hundreds of thousands of people. Forecasters issued tornado watches for several states, but no deaths or widespread damage were immediately reported. → Read More
Former Professor Is Indicted in ‘Arson Spree’ in California
Prosecutors say Gary Stephen Maynard set four fires this summer as one of the largest wildfires in California history raged nearby. → Read More
Evacuations in British Columbia Continue After Flooding and Mudslides
Heavy rainfall and overflowing rivers have inundated cities in the Canadian province. The mayor of Abbotsford warned of an “uncertain and scary time” as residents took shelter in a convention center. → Read More
U.S. Issues First Passport With ‘X’ Gender Marker
The country’s first gender-neutral passport was issued to Dana Zzyym, an intersex military veteran who sued the State Department in 2015, according to Lambda Legal. → Read More
At Least 4 Dead in Alabama After Heavy Rains Flood the State
A child and three adults drowned in vehicles submerged in deep water after creeks swelled in the northeast and central counties, officials said. → Read More
Pope Urges Clemency for Missouri Death Row Prisoner
Ernest L. Johnson, 61, is scheduled to be executed on Tuesday for killing three convenience store employees during a robbery in 1994. Supporters say his intellectual disabilities make the execution unconstitutional. → Read More
Gunman in Capital Gazette Shooting Is Sentenced to Multiple Life Terms
Jarrod W. Ramos had pleaded guilty to murder charges in one of the deadliest attacks on American journalists. In July, a jury found him criminally responsible for the 2018 shooting in Maryland’s capital. → Read More
John Hinckley Jr., Who Tried to Kill Reagan, Will Be Free in June
Mr. Hinckley, 66, who tried to assassinate President Ronald Reagan in 1981, will be “untethered to the court” next year after a judge’s ruling on Monday, his lawyer said. → Read More
Supermodel Linda Evangelista Says Cosmetic Procedure Left Her ‘Disfigured’
The ’90s-era supermodel said side effects from a fat-freezing procedure caused her to become depressed and turned her into a recluse after “not looking like myself any longer.” → Read More
Sequoias Are Being Wrapped in Foil Blankets to Protect Against Wildfires
At least two wildfire complexes are threatening some of the giant sequoia groves in Central California. → Read More
More ‘Murder Hornets’ Are Being Found and Destroyed
Officials hunting the Asian giant hornet in Washington State have so far destroyed three nests, and plan to eradicate a fourth — very carefully. → Read More
As Schools Reopen, Districts Are Desperate for Bus Drivers
School officials are getting creative, offering bonuses and other incentives to address a driver shortage that the pandemic made worse. → Read More
Get a Covid-19 Vaccine or Face Prison, Judges Order in Probation Cases
At least two judges in Ohio have made receiving Covid-19 vaccinations a condition of probation. While judges have leeway in setting such rules, it’s a murky area, experts said. → Read More
Texas High School Principal Sees Racism in Calls to Remove Intimate Photos
James Whitfield, a Black educator, said he was asked by his school district in 2019 to remove Facebook photos of himself and his wife, who is white, embracing on a beach. → Read More