Clash Between Union Campaigns and Private Property at Supreme Court
A California regulation lets labor organizers enter private property to meet with farmworkers. In a case the court will hear Monday, challengers say that amounts to a government taking of property.
Excellence Runs in the Family. Her Novel’s Heroine Wants Something Else.
Kaitlyn Greenidge and her sisters achieved success in their respective fields. In her historical novel, “Libertie,” she focuses on a Black woman who doesn’t yearn to be the first or only one of anything.
19th-Century Cleaning Tips for the Modern Era
Just in time for spring cleaning, a conservation group in England has delved into the past for how to clean in the present.
$325,000 Settlement for Teacher Over Trump References Removed From Yearbook
A New Jersey teacher was suspended in 2017 after, she says, the school administration told her to remove a reference to Mr. Trump from a student’s shirt in a photo.
Two New Orleans State Senators Win Runoff Spots for U.S. House Seat
Troy Carter and Karen Carter Peterson will meet in an April runoff for the seat vacated by Cedric L. Richmond.
Louisiana Special Election Sets Up a Democratic Showdown
The first competitive special congressional election of 2021 will unfold on Saturday, with two rival Democrats poised for a runoff to succeed the Biden adviser Cedric Richmond.
Protesters Gather in Atlanta to #StopAsianHate
The event in a park next to the State Capitol was billed as way for people to “come together to grieve, heal and support.”
Police Mishandled Black Lives Matter Protests, Reports Say
Inquiries into law enforcement’s handling of the George Floyd protests last summer found insufficient training and militarized responses — a widespread failure in policing nationwide.
Atlanta Suspect’s Fixation on Sex Is Familiar Thorn for Evangelicals
The man accused of killing eight people, including six women of Asian descent, blamed “sexual addiction,” a disputed term used in parts of evangelical culture.
Richard H. Driehaus, Champion of Classic Architecture, Dies at 78
A Chicago investor and philanthropist, he was an apostle of historic preservation and established an annual prize to celebrate traditional design.
Georgia Attacks Prompt a Muted Reaction in Asia
Six of the eight victims were of Asian descent. But in China and South Korea, debate over the violence played out with far less intensity than it did in the United States.
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