After Alleged Abuse Of One Aide By Another, Rep. Elizabeth Esty Won’t Run Again
Giving in to calls for her resignation, the Democrat said, “I could have and should have done better.” Meanwhile, Republicans say they’re ready to win the competitive seat.
UK baseball coach Nick Mingione previews Louisville game
UK baseball coach Nick Mingione previews Louisville game
The Triumphs and Trials of Memphis
“There is neither optimism nor strong pessimism, honestly.”
‘Affluenza’ Driver Out On Probation After Nearly 2 Years In Jail
Ethan Couch, now 20, will be serving the rest of his six-year sentence under strict probation conditions. At 16, his defense argued his wealthy upbringing prevented him from knowing right from wrong.
Teachers Strike for Better Wages
Public school teachers in Oklahoma and Kentucky protested at their state capitols to demand higher pay, better benefits and more money for education.
In Indiana and Beyond, Bruising G.O.P. Primary Fights Worry Party Leaders
Republican Senate candidates in states won by President Trump are in primary fights that could leave them weakened in fall contests against vulnerable Democrats.
Family’s Fatal Plunge Off Cliff May Have Been Intentional, Authorities Say
The parents and at least three of their six adopted children died in the crash. One of the missing children, Devonte Hart, had a brush with fame over a 2014 viral photo.
Potential Cosby Jurors Are Asked About #MeToo Bias
Only one juror was selected as the lawyers and judge tried to understand how the wave of sexual harassment allegations could affect this case.
A Black Evangelist Who Opposed Dr. King
New research shows how Elder Michaux, the first minister with a weekly television show, worked with the F.B.I. to discredit the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Weaken Consumer Bureau, Its Chief Requests in First Report to Congress
Mick Mulvaney, the acting director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, wants to cripple the agency he has long criticized and been tasked to lead.
Chicago Police Tout Decrease In Murders, Shootings
March was the 13th month Chicago saw a decline in gun violence. The city has had a 15 percent drop in crime overall so far this year.
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