Trump and Senate Republicans Celebrate Making the Courts More Conservative
“We are going to be, I think, just about No. 1 by the time we finish — No. 1 of any president, any administration,” President Trump said on Wednesday.
Kentucky Governor Could Challenge Election Before State Legislature
Trailing Andy Beshear by about 5,000 votes, Gov. Matt Bevin is calling for a recanvass of ballots next week. A showdown between lawmakers could follow.
U.S. Must Provide Mental Health Services to Families Separated at Border
Under a “state-created danger” legal doctrine, a judge ordered the government to provide counseling and other services to compensate for trauma.
James Stern, Who Disrupted a Racist Group, Dies at 55
A black former preacher with an eventful past, Mr. Stern talked a virulent neo-Nazi into signing his organization over to him.
Gert Boyle, 95, Dies; Sportswear Chief Billed as ‘One Tough Mother’
She took over her family’s company, Columbia Sportswear, when her husband died and saw it flourish, becoming its flinty public face in ads.
Ray Jenkins, Newspaperman Who Covered Civil Rights Era, Dies at 89
He had a “ringside seat to history” in the South, befriending Martin Luther King Jr. and triggering a landmark First Amendment case that went to the Supreme Court.
Jeff Sessions Will Run to Reclaim Alabama Senate Seat
The former attorney general and four-term senator risks reigniting attacks from President Trump, who could undermine his standing in the primary race.
Escaped Murder Suspects Are Arrested Trying to Re-enter the U.S.
Santos Fonseca and Jonathan Salazar were being held at the Monterey County Adult Detention Facility in Salinas, Calif., when they escaped through a hole in the ceiling.
What the 2019 Election Means for 2020
Four lessons from Tuesday night.
E.P.A. Watchdog, Citing ‘Open Defiance’ of Inquiries, Rebukes Top Agency Aide
The agency’s inspector general assailed the official for refusing to cooperate, calling his actions a “flagrant problem.”
Visclosky, Longtime Indiana Democrat, to Retire as Centrists Exit Congress
Pete Visclosky, the longest-serving congressman from Indiana, was the latest in a series of experienced legislators in both parties to leave Congress.
Recent Comments