TO DELIVER THEM SHORT ON DOSES,
1
U(D54G1D)y+@!$!=!$!# WASHINGTON — Juliette Hart quit her job last summer as an oceanographer for the United States Geological Survey, where she used climate models to help coastal communities plan for ris- ing seas. She was demoralized af- ter four years of the Trump admin- istration, she said, in which politi- cal appointees pressured her to delete or downplay mentions of climate change. “It’s easy and quick to leave government, not so quick for gov- ernment to regain the talent,” said Dr. Hart, whose job remains va- cant. President Donald J. Trump’s battle against climate science — his appointees undermined fed- eral studies, fired scientists and drove many experts to quit or re- tire — continues to reverberate six months into the Biden admin- istration. From the Agriculture Department to the Pentagon to the National Park Service, hun- dreds of jobs in climate and envi- ronmental science across the fed- eral government remain vacant. Scientists and climate policy experts who quit have not re- turned. Recruitment is suffering, according to federal employees, as government science jobs are no longer viewed as insulated from politics. And money from Con- gress to replenish the ranks could be years away. The result is that President Bi- den’s ambitious plans to confront climate change are hampered by a brain drain. “The attacks on science have a much longer lifetime than just the lifetime of the Trump administra- tion,” said John Holdren, profes- Biden’s Climate Plans Hobbled After an Exodus Under Trump This article is by Coral Davenport, Lisa Friedman and Christopher Flavelle. Continued on Page A13 Deaths from Covid-19 were surging across Africa in June when 100,000 doses of the Pfizer- BioNTech vaccine arrived in Chad. The delivery seemed proof that the United Nations-backed program to immunize the world could get the most desirable vac- cines to the least developed na- tions. Yet five weeks later, Chad’s health minister said, 94,000 doses remained unused. Nearby in Benin, only 267 shots were being given each day, a pace so slow that 110,000 of the pro- gram’s AstraZeneca doses ex- pired. Across Africa, confidential documents from July indicated, the program was monitoring at least nine countries where it said doses intended for the poor were at risk of spoiling this summer. The vaccine pileup illustrates one of the most serious but largely unrecognized problems facing the immunization program as it tries to recover from months of mis- steps and disappointments: diffi- culty getting doses from airport tarmacs into people’s arms. Known as Covax, the program was supposed to be a global pow- erhouse, a multibillion-dollar alli- ance of international health bod- ies and nonprofits that would en- sure through sheer buying power that poor countries received vac- cines as quickly as the rich. Instead, Covax has struggled to acquire doses: It stands half a bil- lion short of its goal. Poor coun- tries are dangerously unprotected as the Delta variant runs ramp- ant, just the scenario that Covax SHORT ON DOSES, AND STRUGGLING TO DELIVER THEM CHALLENGES FOR COVAX Money, Bureaucracy and Logistics Clip Global Vaccination Plan By BENJAMIN MUELLER and REBECCA ROBBINS Continued on Page A8 A Covax shipment of Astra- Zeneca doses in Madagascar. MAMYRAEL/A.F.P. — GETTY IMAGES CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — In early July, crews showed up downtown for some long-delayed evictions. After years of protest, litigation and even violence, the statues of two Confederate gener- als, Lee and Jackson, were finally carted out of city parks, expelled by the city’s drive to right its past wrongs. Now the really hard work awaits. It has been four years since white supremacists descended on Charlottesville, wreaking bloody havoc in the streets and killing a young woman. The horror of that August weekend sent the city into a deep study of its own racial past and a debate over what to do about its legacy. The catalog of lin- gering artifacts of that bigoted history is daunting, beginning with statues but quickly getting to the basics of civic life like schools and neighborhoods. In a city that prides itself on its progressivism, the push for jus- tice has, in general terms, enjoyed broad support. That this push may entail changes to people’s neigh- borhoods — streets of one- and two-story brick homes, lovely dogwoods and abundant Black Lives Matter signs — is another matter. Fight Over Rezoning Bid Tests Charlottesville’s Progress on Race By CAMPBELL ROBERTSON City Removes Statues but Balks at More Continued on Page A14 LOS ANGELES — Ellie Zeiler, 17, a TikTok creator with over 10 million followers, received an email in June from Village Mar- keting, an influencer marketing agency. It said it was reaching out on behalf of another party: the White House. Would Ms. Zeiler, a high school senior who usually posts short fashion and lifestyle videos, be willing, the agency wondered, to participate in a White House- backed campaign encouraging her audience to get vaccinated against the coronavirus? “There is a massive need to grow awareness within the 12-18 age range,” Village Marketing wrote to Ms. Zeiler’s business email. “We’re moving fast and have only a few available slots to fill, so please let us know ASAP.” Ms. Zeiler quickly agreed, join- ing a broad, personality-driven campaign to confront an increas- ingly urgent challenge in the fight against the pandemic: vaccinat- ing the youthful masses, who have the lowest inoculation rates of any eligible age group in the United States. Fewer than half of all Ameri- cans age 18 to 39 are fully vacci- nated, compared with more than two-thirds of those over 50, ac- cording to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. And about 58 percent of those age 12 through 17 have yet to receive a shot at all. To reach these young people, the White House has enlisted an eclectic army of more than 50 Twitch streamers, YouTubers, TikTokers and the 18-year-old pop star Olivia Rodrigo, all of them with enormous online audiences. State and local governments have begun similar campaigns, in some cases paying “local micro influ- encers” — those with 5,000 to 100,000 followers — up to $1,000 a month to promote Covid-19 vac- cines to their fans. The efforts are in part a coun- terattack against a rising tide of vaccine misinformation that has flooded the internet, where anti- vaccine activists can be so vocifer- ous that some young creators say they have chosen to remain silent on vaccines to avoid a politicized backlash. “The anti-vaccine side of the in- ternet is still set on all this vaccine news,” said Samir Mezrahi, the administrator of several “meme pages” such as Kale Salad, which has nearly 4 million followers on Instagram and posts viral videos Officials Enlist Stars of TikTok In Vaccine War Tapping Influencers to Steer Facts to Youth By TAYLOR LORENZ Continued on Page A15 ISADORA KOSOFSKY FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES A wave of Covid cases at an I.C.U. in Santa Monica, Calif., dashed the hopes of doctors who thought the worst was over. Page A14. ‘When Will This Ever End?’ On a sweltering July afternoon, a homeless man named Melvin Douglas biked up to his sleeping spot beneath the High Line, the el- evated, art-filled New York park overlooking the Hudson River, and found that a city cleanup crew had thrown away his possessions — again. The same thing had hap- pened the day before. “Brand-new clothes, brand-new T-shirts, everything,” Mr. Doug- las, 54, said as he shook his head at the bare sidewalk. “They took all my stuff, bro. No regard at all.” As the country’s most populous city strives to lure back tourists and office workers, it has under- taken an aggressive campaign to push homeless people off the streets of Manhattan. City workers used to tear down one or two encampments a day. Now, they sometimes clear doz- ens. Since late May, teams that in- clude sanitation workers in garbage trucks, police officers and outreach workers have cruised Manhattan around the clock, hitting the same spots over and over. The sweeps are part of a broader effort by Mayor Bill de Blasio that includes transferring over 8,000 people from hotels, where they had been placed to stem the spread of the coronavi- rus, to barracks-style group shel- ters. The transfers are continuing despite the recent surge in the Delta variant of the virus, though the city told a judge it would delay the moves Monday to address concerns that it was not adequate- ly considering people’s health problems and disabilities. The city is also responding to months of complaints about homeless people blocking public spaces, menacing passers-by and New York Push To Clear Streets Hits Homeless By ANDY NEWMAN and NICOLE HONG Continued on Page A17 ACRE, Israel — Uri Jeremias, a celebrated Israeli chef, saw him- self as a benefactor. By bringing jobs, tourists and investment to the mainly Arab heart of the coast- al town of Acre, he believed he was seen as nurturing coexistence be- tween Jews and Arabs. Until an Arab mob torched his Uri Buri restaurant in May and a Jewish guest at his luxury hotel was asphyxiated in the worst in- ter-community riots in decades. “I was targeted as a Jew by rad- icalized thugs,” Mr. Jeremias, 76, said at his airy house in Nahariya, a few miles north of Acre. “But many more Arabs came to help me put out the fires than came to burn my places down. We cannot allow a violent minority to win.” Mr. Jeremias’s flowing Father Time beard and piercing blue eyes have become a feature of high-end travel magazines, where he has been portrayed as “cooking up co- existence” beside the glowing Ot- toman walls of Acre’s Old City. He vows to restore the restaurant soon. He wants to get his 62 em- ployees, half of them Arab, back to work, for the sake of “all the peo- ple of Acre and also the state of Is- rael.” It won’t be easy. Blending di- verse people is tougher than blending flavors. The May riots, set off by provoc- ative police interventions at the Aqsa Mosque and the outbreak of the 11-day Israel-Hamas war, tore away a thin layer of civility to ex- pose seething resentments be- tween Israel’s Jewish and Pales- tinian citizens. Across almost all of Israel’s seven officially “mixed” Arab-Jewish towns, gunfire, ar- son, stone-throwing and lynching left a trail of destruction. Arab mobs burned Jewish stores to the ground. Rightist Jewish vigilantes chanted “Death to Arabs.” Four people, two Jews and two Arabs, were killed and hundreds, mostly Arabs, were later arrested. In Acre, a city whose Crusader, Ottoman, Arab and Jewish history has been one of uneasy mingling, a spark was enough to demon- strate that many Palestinians, who account for 30 percent of the town’s population of 56,000, saw Mr. Jeremias’s enterprise more as creeping exclusion and oppres- sion than opportunity. A journey across several mixed Israeli towns and cities revealed the extent of this mutual incom- Riots Shattered Illusion of Coexistence in Israel By ROGER COHEN In the mixed city of Acre, Israel, Palestinians account for 30 percent of the population of 56,000. DAN BALILTY FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES Continued on Page A10 In Arab-Jewish Towns, Resentment Festers Over Inequality The blaze in Oregon all but erased one couple’s home, leaving little except memories and a chimney. PAGE A12 NATIONAL A12-17 Bootleg Fire’s Devastation Gestures by two American athletes, including Raven Saunders, above, may test rules on penalties. PAGE D1 SPORTS D1-10 Protests on the Podium Michelle Cottle PAGE A18 OPINION A18-19 A recovery mission off Vietnam’s coast, assisted by undersea robots, showed how advances in technology have given new reach to the Pentagon’s search for American war dead. PAGE A6 Lost U.S. Aviator Is Found In a meeting with New York Times reporters, President Kais Saied vowed to preserve the freedom of speech and other rights. So far, the country is tak- ing him at his word. PAGE A4 INTERNATIONAL A4-11 A Talk With Tunisia’s President Suspicion and skepticism among law- makers have complicated deal-making, Carl Hulse writes. PAGE A13 Trust Gap on Capitol Hill Italy’s Lamont Marcell Jacobs, from El Paso and little known by his competi- tors, won the men’s 100 meters. PAGE D6 Who’s He? The Fastest Man. Frenchy Cannoli blended a true believ- er’s love of the drug with a connoisseur’s nose for quality. He was 64. PAGE D11 OBITUARIES D11-12 Ardent Evangelist for Hashish Social media is scrutinized for vaccine misinformation, but local news outlets play a role too. PAGE B1 How Misinformation Spreads As workers return to the financial dis- trict, longstanding dress codes have been relaxed. Right now, almost any- thing goes. Even jeans. PAGE B1 BUSINESS B1-6 You Can Ditch the Power Suit At Opus 40, a sprawling piece of land- scape art in upstate New York, the scenic vistas of its creator, Harvey Fite, are being challenged by a persistent feud and a big chain-link fence. PAGE C1 ARTS C1-6 Fencing Off a Legacy “I’ve become an actor, but I don’t want to be seen,” says Vicky Krieps, who is starring in “Old,” a thriller directed by M. Night Shyamalan. PAGE C1 Wary of the Spotlight Late Edition VOL. CLXX .... No. 59,138 © 2021 The New York Times Company NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 2021 Today, sunshine, less humid, high 81. Tonight, clear to partly cloudy skies, low 65. Tomorrow, clouds and sun- shine with low humidity, high 80. Weather map appears on Page A16. $3.00
Transcript of TO DELIVER THEM SHORT ON DOSES,
C M Y K Nxxx,2021-08-02,A,001,Bs-4C,E1
U(D54G1D)y+@!$!=!$!#
WASHINGTON — Juliette Hartquit her job last summer as anoceanographer for the UnitedStates Geological Survey, whereshe used climate models to helpcoastal communities plan for ris-ing seas. She was demoralized af-ter four years of the Trump admin-istration, she said, in which politi-cal appointees pressured her todelete or downplay mentions ofclimate change.
“It’s easy and quick to leavegovernment, not so quick for gov-ernment to regain the talent,” saidDr. Hart, whose job remains va-cant.
President Donald J. Trump’sbattle against climate science —his appointees undermined fed-eral studies, fired scientists anddrove many experts to quit or re-
tire — continues to reverberatesix months into the Biden admin-istration. From the AgricultureDepartment to the Pentagon tothe National Park Service, hun-dreds of jobs in climate and envi-ronmental science across the fed-eral government remain vacant.
Scientists and climate policyexperts who quit have not re-turned. Recruitment is suffering,according to federal employees,as government science jobs are nolonger viewed as insulated frompolitics. And money from Con-gress to replenish the ranks couldbe years away.
The result is that President Bi-den’s ambitious plans to confrontclimate change are hampered by abrain drain.
“The attacks on science have amuch longer lifetime than just thelifetime of the Trump administra-tion,” said John Holdren, profes-
Biden’s Climate Plans HobbledAfter an Exodus Under Trump
This article is by Coral Davenport,Lisa Friedman and ChristopherFlavelle.
Continued on Page A13
Deaths from Covid-19 weresurging across Africa in Junewhen 100,000 doses of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine arrived inChad. The delivery seemed proofthat the United Nations-backedprogram to immunize the worldcould get the most desirable vac-cines to the least developed na-tions. Yet five weeks later, Chad’shealth minister said, 94,000 dosesremained unused.
Nearby in Benin, only 267 shotswere being given each day, a paceso slow that 110,000 of the pro-gram’s AstraZeneca doses ex-
pired. Across Africa, confidentialdocuments from July indicated,the program was monitoring atleast nine countries where it saiddoses intended for the poor wereat risk of spoiling this summer.
The vaccine pileup illustratesone of the most serious but largelyunrecognized problems facing theimmunization program as it triesto recover from months of mis-steps and disappointments: diffi-culty getting doses from airporttarmacs into people’s arms.
Known as Covax, the programwas supposed to be a global pow-erhouse, a multibillion-dollar alli-ance of international health bod-ies and nonprofits that would en-sure through sheer buying powerthat poor countries received vac-cines as quickly as the rich.
Instead, Covax has struggled toacquire doses: It stands half a bil-lion short of its goal. Poor coun-tries are dangerously unprotectedas the Delta variant runs ramp-ant, just the scenario that Covax
SHORT ON DOSES,AND STRUGGLINGTO DELIVER THEM
CHALLENGES FOR COVAX
Money, Bureaucracy andLogistics Clip Global
Vaccination Plan
By BENJAMIN MUELLERand REBECCA ROBBINS
Continued on Page A8
A Covax shipment of Astra-Zeneca doses in Madagascar.
MAMYRAEL/A.F.P. — GETTY IMAGES
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Inearly July, crews showed updowntown for some long-delayedevictions. After years of protest,litigation and even violence, thestatues of two Confederate gener-als, Lee and Jackson, were finallycarted out of city parks, expelledby the city’s drive to right its past
wrongs.Now the really hard work
awaits.It has been four years since
white supremacists descended onCharlottesville, wreaking bloodyhavoc in the streets and killing ayoung woman. The horror of thatAugust weekend sent the city intoa deep study of its own racial pastand a debate over what to doabout its legacy. The catalog of lin-
gering artifacts of that bigotedhistory is daunting, beginningwith statues but quickly getting tothe basics of civic life like schoolsand neighborhoods.
In a city that prides itself on itsprogressivism, the push for jus-tice has, in general terms, enjoyedbroad support. That this push mayentail changes to people’s neigh-borhoods — streets of one- andtwo-story brick homes, lovelydogwoods and abundant BlackLives Matter signs — is anothermatter.
Fight Over Rezoning Bid Tests Charlottesville’s Progress on RaceBy CAMPBELL ROBERTSON City Removes Statues
but Balks at More
Continued on Page A14
LOS ANGELES — Ellie Zeiler,17, a TikTok creator with over 10million followers, received anemail in June from Village Mar-keting, an influencer marketingagency. It said it was reaching outon behalf of another party: theWhite House.
Would Ms. Zeiler, a high schoolsenior who usually posts shortfashion and lifestyle videos, bewilling, the agency wondered, toparticipate in a White House-backed campaign encouragingher audience to get vaccinatedagainst the coronavirus?
“There is a massive need togrow awareness within the 12-18age range,” Village Marketingwrote to Ms. Zeiler’s businessemail. “We’re moving fast andhave only a few available slots tofill, so please let us know ASAP.”
Ms. Zeiler quickly agreed, join-ing a broad, personality-drivencampaign to confront an increas-ingly urgent challenge in the fightagainst the pandemic: vaccinat-ing the youthful masses, who havethe lowest inoculation rates of anyeligible age group in the UnitedStates.
Fewer than half of all Ameri-cans age 18 to 39 are fully vacci-nated, compared with more thantwo-thirds of those over 50, ac-cording to the Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention. Andabout 58 percent of those age 12through 17 have yet to receive ashot at all.
To reach these young people,the White House has enlisted aneclectic army of more than 50Twitch streamers, YouTubers,TikTokers and the 18-year-old popstar Olivia Rodrigo, all of themwith enormous online audiences.State and local governments havebegun similar campaigns, in somecases paying “local micro influ-encers” — those with 5,000 to100,000 followers — up to $1,000 amonth to promote Covid-19 vac-cines to their fans.
The efforts are in part a coun-terattack against a rising tide ofvaccine misinformation that hasflooded the internet, where anti-vaccine activists can be so vocifer-ous that some young creators saythey have chosen to remain silenton vaccines to avoid a politicizedbacklash.
“The anti-vaccine side of the in-ternet is still set on all this vaccinenews,” said Samir Mezrahi, theadministrator of several “memepages” such as Kale Salad, whichhas nearly 4 million followers onInstagram and posts viral videos
Officials EnlistStars of TikTokIn Vaccine War
Tapping Influencers toSteer Facts to Youth
By TAYLOR LORENZ
Continued on Page A15
ISADORA KOSOFSKY FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
A wave of Covid cases at an I.C.U. in Santa Monica, Calif., dashed the hopes of doctors who thought the worst was over. Page A14.‘When Will This Ever End?’
On a sweltering July afternoon,a homeless man named MelvinDouglas biked up to his sleepingspot beneath the High Line, the el-evated, art-filled New York parkoverlooking the Hudson River,and found that a city cleanup crewhad thrown away his possessions— again. The same thing had hap-pened the day before.
“Brand-new clothes, brand-newT-shirts, everything,” Mr. Doug-las, 54, said as he shook his head atthe bare sidewalk. “They took allmy stuff, bro. No regard at all.”
As the country’s most populouscity strives to lure back touristsand office workers, it has under-taken an aggressive campaign topush homeless people off thestreets of Manhattan.
City workers used to tear downone or two encampments a day.Now, they sometimes clear doz-ens. Since late May, teams that in-clude sanitation workers ingarbage trucks, police officersand outreach workers havecruised Manhattan around theclock, hitting the same spots overand over.
The sweeps are part of abroader effort by Mayor Bill deBlasio that includes transferringover 8,000 people from hotels,where they had been placed tostem the spread of the coronavi-rus, to barracks-style group shel-ters. The transfers are continuingdespite the recent surge in theDelta variant of the virus, thoughthe city told a judge it would delaythe moves Monday to addressconcerns that it was not adequate-ly considering people’s healthproblems and disabilities.
The city is also responding tomonths of complaints abouthomeless people blocking publicspaces, menacing passers-by and
New York PushTo Clear StreetsHits Homeless
By ANDY NEWMANand NICOLE HONG
Continued on Page A17
ACRE, Israel — Uri Jeremias, acelebrated Israeli chef, saw him-self as a benefactor. By bringingjobs, tourists and investment tothe mainly Arab heart of the coast-al town of Acre, he believed he wasseen as nurturing coexistence be-tween Jews and Arabs.
Until an Arab mob torched hisUri Buri restaurant in May and aJewish guest at his luxury hotelwas asphyxiated in the worst in-ter-community riots in decades.
“I was targeted as a Jew by rad-icalized thugs,” Mr. Jeremias, 76,said at his airy house in Nahariya,a few miles north of Acre. “Butmany more Arabs came to helpme put out the fires than came toburn my places down. We cannotallow a violent minority to win.”
Mr. Jeremias’s flowing FatherTime beard and piercing blue eyeshave become a feature of high-end
travel magazines, where he hasbeen portrayed as “cooking up co-existence” beside the glowing Ot-toman walls of Acre’s Old City. Hevows to restore the restaurantsoon. He wants to get his 62 em-ployees, half of them Arab, back towork, for the sake of “all the peo-ple of Acre and also the state of Is-rael.”
It won’t be easy. Blending di-verse people is tougher thanblending flavors.
The May riots, set off by provoc-ative police interventions at theAqsa Mosque and the outbreak ofthe 11-day Israel-Hamas war, toreaway a thin layer of civility to ex-
pose seething resentments be-tween Israel’s Jewish and Pales-tinian citizens. Across almost allof Israel’s seven officially “mixed”Arab-Jewish towns, gunfire, ar-son, stone-throwing and lynchingleft a trail of destruction. Arabmobs burned Jewish stores to theground. Rightist Jewish vigilanteschanted “Death to Arabs.” Fourpeople, two Jews and two Arabs,were killed and hundreds, mostlyArabs, were later arrested.
In Acre, a city whose Crusader,Ottoman, Arab and Jewish historyhas been one of uneasy mingling,a spark was enough to demon-strate that many Palestinians,who account for 30 percent of thetown’s population of 56,000, sawMr. Jeremias’s enterprise more ascreeping exclusion and oppres-sion than opportunity.
A journey across several mixedIsraeli towns and cities revealedthe extent of this mutual incom-
Riots Shattered Illusion of Coexistence in IsraelBy ROGER COHEN
In the mixed city of Acre, Israel, Palestinians account for 30 percent of the population of 56,000.DAN BALILTY FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
Continued on Page A10
In Arab-Jewish Towns,Resentment Festers
Over Inequality
The blaze in Oregon all but erased onecouple’s home, leaving little exceptmemories and a chimney. PAGE A12
NATIONAL A12-17
Bootleg Fire’s DevastationGestures by two American athletes,including Raven Saunders, above, maytest rules on penalties. PAGE D1
SPORTS D1-10
Protests on the Podium
Michelle Cottle PAGE A18
OPINION A18-19
A recovery mission off Vietnam’s coast,assisted by undersea robots, showedhow advances in technology have givennew reach to the Pentagon’s search forAmerican war dead. PAGE A6
Lost U.S. Aviator Is Found
In a meeting with New York Timesreporters, President Kais Saied vowedto preserve the freedom of speech andother rights. So far, the country is tak-ing him at his word. PAGE A4
INTERNATIONAL A4-11
A Talk With Tunisia’s President
Suspicion and skepticism among law-makers have complicated deal-making,Carl Hulse writes. PAGE A13
Trust Gap on Capitol HillItaly’s Lamont Marcell Jacobs, from ElPaso and little known by his competi-tors, won the men’s 100 meters. PAGE D6
Who’s He? The Fastest Man.Frenchy Cannoli blended a true believ-er’s love of the drug with a connoisseur’snose for quality. He was 64. PAGE D11
OBITUARIES D11-12
Ardent Evangelist for Hashish
Social media is scrutinized for vaccinemisinformation, but local news outletsplay a role too. PAGE B1
How Misinformation Spreads
As workers return to the financial dis-trict, longstanding dress codes havebeen relaxed. Right now, almost any-thing goes. Even jeans. PAGE B1
BUSINESS B1-6
You Can Ditch the Power SuitAt Opus 40, a sprawling piece of land-scape art in upstate New York, thescenic vistas of its creator, Harvey Fite,are being challenged by a persistentfeud and a big chain-link fence. PAGE C1
ARTS C1-6
Fencing Off a Legacy
“I’ve become an actor, but I don’t wantto be seen,” says Vicky Krieps, who isstarring in “Old,” a thriller directedby M. Night Shyamalan. PAGE C1
Wary of the Spotlight
Late Edition
VOL. CLXX . . . . No. 59,138 © 2021 The New York Times Company NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 2021
Today, sunshine, less humid, high 81.Tonight, clear to partly cloudy skies,low 65. Tomorrow, clouds and sun-shine with low humidity, high 80.Weather map appears on Page A16.
$3.00
