Why Ruth Bader Ginsburg Wasn’t All That Fond of Roe v. Wade
The late Supreme Court justice believed the landmark ruling was too sweeping and vulnerable to attacks, explains Professor Mary Hartnett, co-author of Justice Ginsburg’s authorized biography
Jerry Harris to Remain in Custody After Arrest on Child Pornography Charge
A lawyer for Mr. Harris, star of the Emmy-winning Netflix series “Cheer,” waived his initial hearings on Monday.
How Cajon Valley Reopened Its Classrooms
Most lower-income students are learning online. But in Cajon Valley, Calif., they’re back in school. Here’s how they did it.
F.B.I. Investigates Ronald Greene’s Death After Louisiana Police Chase
The Louisiana State Police said Ronald Greene died in a crash after leading troopers on a high-speed chase. Over a year later, photos of his injuries have raised new questions about his death.
Parents, How Are You Doing?
We’d love to hear how you’re dealing with remote learning and getting your kids — and yourself — through these uncertain days.
Denial and Defiance: Trump and His Base Downplay the Virus Ahead of the Election
With resistance to face masks and scorn for science, President Trump and a sizable number of his supporters are pushing an alternate reality minimizing a tragedy that has killed almost 200,000 Americans.
In Montana, the Art of Crafting Fly-Fishing Rods
“One thing about Montana,” says Matt Barber, an owner of Tom Morgan Rodsmiths, a custom fly rod shop in Bozeman, “is if there’s a moving body of water, there is probably a trout in it.”
An Update on Project Roomkey in Tuolumne County
Monday: A pandemic program publicized by the state faced challenges in implementation.
Will the Senate Follow Its Own Precedent?
President Trump wants a vote on his next Supreme Court nominee “without delay”: This is your morning tip sheet.
U.S. and European Oil Giants Go Different Ways on Climate Change
While BP and other European companies invest billions in renewable energy, Exxon and Chevron are committed to fossil fuels and betting on moonshots.
Law Firms Pay Supreme Court Clerks $400,000 Bonuses. What Are They Buying?
Inside information and influence with the clerks’ former bosses may figure in the transactions, a new study suggests.
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