Feinstein’s Future Could Swing on Husband’s Potential Posting Overseas
Senator Dianne Feinstein’s husband, Richard Blum, is seeking an overseas posting, which could pave the way for her to leave the Senate. She said she would “absolutely’’ serve out her term.
The Costly, Painful, Lonely Burden of Care
Health care in the U.S. relies on an “invisible army” of caregivers — mostly women. For many, stunted careers, lost earnings and exhaustion are part of the fallout.
Conservative Activist Charlie Kirk Leaves Liberty University Think Tank
The Falkirk Center, named for its founders, Jerry Falwell Jr. and Charlie Kirk, was the center of evangelical Trumpism. Now, both are gone.
Putin Authorized Russian Interference in 2020 Election, Report Says
The assessment was the intelligence community’s most comprehensive look at foreign efforts to interfere in the election.
Digging Into Liberals’ Enduring Support for Andrew Cuomo
Nearly seven in 10 liberals say they’re satisfied with his handling of sexual harassment allegations, a new poll found.
A Meat War Is Waged Across State Lines
In a ceremonial effort to discourage meat consumption, the Colorado governor declared March 20 “MeatOut Day.” Then Nebraska’s governor announced “Meat on the Menu Day,” seeking to do just the opposite.
Coronavirus Briefing: What Happened Today
The U.S. political divide is affecting its vaccine rollout.
Marie Mongan, Who Developed Hypnotherapy for Childbirth, Dies at 86
Her natural childbirth techniques have been used by Kate Middleton, Jessica Alba and many other women around the world in search of a more gentle, unmedicated experience.
Edward C. Luck, Architect of U.N. Code on Genocide, Dies at 72
He transformed vague ideals into a strategy on when the world should collectively intervene to stop mass atrocities.
Florida Finds Election Fraud in High School Homecoming Votes
A student and her mother were arrested after the authorities found more than 100 votes suspiciously cast from a single school login.
A Warning Sign in Cherokee Nation: Plenty of Covid-19 Vaccines, but Not Enough Arms
The tribe in Oklahoma is facing a problem that is likely to become more commonplace across the country: how to vaccinate everyone not eagerly lining up for a shot.
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