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Impeachment Briefing: A Viewer’s Guide to the First Public Hearing

The investigation will soon be televised. How will that influence the way the public — and the investigators themselves — think about impeachment?

Assessing the Impeachment Defenses Offered by Trump and his Allies

From denials of a quid pro quo to attacks on impeachment inquiry witnesses, here’s a look at some of the arguments made by the president and his supporters.

Voters Narrowly Reject Affirmative Action in Washington State. What’s Next?

Public opinion has shifted nationwide, but voters in Washington still rejected affirmative action policies.

A Court Ruling Ending DACA Might Not Be a Good Thing for Trump

It could mean news coverage of the government trying to deport thousands of young immigrants in the midst of what is certain to be a difficult re-election battle.

5 Global Trends Shaping Our Climate Future

Here’s how the next 20 years are shaping up in terms of energy, and what it means for global warming.

Inside the Impeachment War Rooms

The impeachment battle will be seen on TV. But it will be fought online.

Fact Check: Trump’s Claims on the Economy

In an appearance at the Economic Club of New York, the president overstated some of the economy’s gains on his watch, understated others and often cited inaccurate statistics.

Goodbye, America: Greta Thunberg to Sail Again After Climate Talks Relocate

Ms. Thunberg, who doesn’t fly, found herself suddenly needing a ride across the Atlantic when United Nations climate talks were moved on short notice.

What to Expect as the House Starts Impeachment Hearings

The public phase of the House impeachment inquiry into President Trump begins Wednesday. Here’s how it will unfold.

The Arctic Plunge: From Feeling Like 92 to Freezing in a Day

Temperatures have plummeted across the eastern United States, but spare a thought for McAllen, Texas, where the drop was precipitous.

University of Illinois Is Stifling NPR Reporting on Sexual Misconduct, Critics Say

The university, which owns the license for NPR Illinois, says the station’s journalists are bound by Title IX rules and can’t promise confidentiality to sources reporting sexual misconduct.

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