Why Bloomberg and Deval Patrick Changed Their Minds About 2020
Michael Bloomberg has filed paperwork in two states, while Deval Patrick is expected to announce his intentions soon.
Mike Espy Will Run for Senate in Mississippi, Aiming for a Rematch
Mr. Espy, a Democrat, lost a special election runoff last year to Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith, who apologized during the campaign for a reference to a public hanging.
Supreme Court Allows Sandy Hook Relatives to Sue Gun Maker
Families of victims in the 2012 shooting at an elementary school are challenging a federal law protecting gun manufacturers from liability.
Catholic Bishops Elect Defender of Immigrants as First Hispanic President
Archbishop José H. Gomez of Los Angeles, supporter of DACA and other pro-immigration issues, will lead the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops.
The Daily Northwestern Apologizes to Student Protesters for Reporting
Editors at the campus newspaper spurred a backlash from professional journalists after they apologized for how they covered protests at a speech by Jeff Sessions.
Were You Homeless in California? What Helped?
Tuesday: We want to hear from people who have experienced homelessness. Also: Catch up on the DACA case before the Supreme Court.
What Is DACA? And How Did It End Up in the Supreme Court?
Here’s what you need to know about a policy that protected from deportation people who were brought into the United States as children.
Behind Trump’s Dealings With Turkey: Sons-in-Law Married to Power
Informal relationships between family members help explain the course of diplomacy between the White House and Turkey’s leader.
Where Civility Is a Motto, a School Integration Fight Turns Bitter
A plan to desegregate schools in a liberal Maryland suburb founded on values of tolerance has met with stiff resistance.
In ‘Hyde Country,’ Voters Warily Eye Impeachment, and Fear Its Aftermath
In a battleground Illinois district, voters across the political spectrum are already exhausted with the revelations about President Trump in the impeachment inquiry, and they wonder if it’s worth it.
Supreme Court Appears Ready to Let Trump End DACA Program
The justices are considering whether the Trump administration can shut down a program that shields about 700,000 young immigrants from deportation.
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