Should Neil Armstrong’s Bootprints Be on the Moon Forever?
With renewed interest in the moon, some say it’s time to consider whether, and how, to preserve humanity’s lunar heritage.
A Southern California Without Orange Groves? One of the Last Could Soon Be Gone.
The owners of Bothwell Ranch have sought to sell it to housing developers. Others want it preserved as a historic site.
Buttigieg, Struggling With Black Voters, Releases Plan to Address Racial Inequities
After a fatal shooting prompted scrutiny of his handling of police matters, the South Bend, Ind., mayor put forth new proposals to “dismantle racist structures and systems.’’
U.S. Prepares to Arrest Thousands of Immigrant Family Members
Some of those targeted might end up being held in hotel rooms until their travel documents can be prepared. ICE’s goal is to deport the families as quickly as possible.
On Politics: Acosta Defends His Role in Epstein Plea Deal
Alexander Acosta, the labor secretary, said he had faced a tough decision in 2008, when he oversaw Jeffrey Epstein’s prosecution and approved a lenient sentence.
After Discussion With Trump, Lockheed Martin Plant in Pennsylvania Will Stay Open
The company announced in June that the facility would close by 2020. Now Lockheed’s top executive, Marillyn Hewson, says the plant will “pursue additional work.”
Examining Acosta’s Claims on the Epstein Prosecution
R. Alexander Acosta, the labor secretary, defended his handling of a sex crimes case against the financier Jeffrey Epstein over a decade ago.
Expansion of Secrecy Law for Intelligence Operatives Alarms Free Press Advocates
The C.I.A. wants the law to protect the identities of more covert officers and informants, citing its defunct torture program and groups like WikiLeaks.
Joan Perry’s Defeat in G.O.P. Primary Points Up Party’s Gender Woes
The defeat Tuesday of a heavily recruited female candidate in a North Carolina primary underscored the party’s problems building gender diversity.
State Dept. Intelligence Analyst Quits to Protest Blocked House Testimony
The analyst, Rod Schoonover, spoke in June before the House Intelligence Committee, but the White House refused to approve his written testimony for entry into the record.
The Vietnam War Was Already Lost, but I Had to Go Anyway
Fifty years ago, American troops began withdrawing, but tens of thousands were yet to die.
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