After Capitol Riot, Lawmakers Chafe at Security Measures
There is bipartisan interest in removing fencing around the Capitol and dismissing the National Guard troops deployed there, but law enforcement officials fear new threats.
Coyote That Attacked Five in Bay Area Is Finally Caught
The animal, which had bitten five people, including two young children, near San Francisco over nearly eight months, was euthanized on Thursday.
Biden’s Goals Are Clear. Now He Has to Achieve Them.
The president has raised expectations regarding vaccine supply and his complex, sprawling $1.9 trillion stimulus bill.
A Last-Minute Add to Stimulus Bill Could Restrict State Tax Cuts
Republicans say Congress is infringing on state sovereignty by trying to limit the ability of local governments to control their finances.
Coronavirus Briefing: What Happened Today
An optimistic view of the weeks ahead.
Biden Takes First Tentative Steps to Address Global Vaccine Shortage
Under pressure to play catch-up on “vaccine diplomacy,” President Biden says he will help finance vaccine manufacturing capacity but is still resisting exports of doses.
Countries Tried to Curb Trade in Plastic Waste. The U.S. Is Shipping More.
Data shows that American exporters continue to ship plastic waste overseas, often to poorer countries, even though most of the world has agreed to not accept it.
Jackson Water Crisis: ‘You Can’t Bathe. You Can’t Wash.’
Nearly one month after a winter storm froze pipes and water mains, more than 70 percent of the city’s water customers remained under a notice to boil water.
Jaime Herrera Beutler Is Undaunted
After seeing her eldest child through a medical nightmare, the six-term Republican from Washington was not intimidated by the idea of breaking with her party to support Donald J. Trump’s impeachment.
‘Vasectomy Mayhem’ Trademark Draws Complaint From N.C.A.A.
The association accused a Virginia urology practice of trying to affiliate its brand with the March Madness tournaments. It is the second dispute with the practice in five years.
Fred Figa, Who Helped Expose a Drug’s Dangers, Is Dead at 65
He was the first hospital official to question the use of an unregulated vitamin injection linked to the deaths of 38 infants. He died of coronavirus complications.
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