American Jailed in Moscow on Spy Charges Says Guards Injured Him
Paul N. Whelan, a former Marine held for eight months on charges he denies, said he was in “great pain” and compared his treatment to the Salem witch trials.
Baby Food, Bassinets and Talk of Salvation Inside an Evangelical Pregnancy Center
The director used to attend anti-abortion protests. Now she tries to help pregnant women and new mothers find jobs, emotional support or a place to shower.
On Politics: Biden’s Enthusiasm Challenge
There are signs of a disconnect between support for Joe Biden in polls and excitement for his campaign on the ground in Iowa.
Walmart to Overhaul and Reopen El Paso Store Where 22 People Were Killed
The renovated store will include a memorial to the victims and should be ready by the holidays, Walmart said.
Electoral College Members Can Defy Voters’ Wishes, Court Rules
A federal appeals court declared that members of the Electoral College could choose whomever they wanted regardless of a state’s popular vote winner.
Is It Unconstitutional to Sleep in Your Home? For a Governor, Perhaps
Gov. Jim Justice of West Virginia has had many political disputes, but whether he is spending enough nights in the Governor’s Mansion may be the unlikeliest.
Trump Administration Drops Proposal to Cut Foreign Aid After Intense Debate
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and top lawmakers had objected to the idea of withdrawing money already allocated for overseas aid.
When Ransomware Cripples a City, Who’s to Blame? This I.T. Chief Is Fighting Back
The former information technology director of a northern Florida city forced to pay $460,000 after a ransomware attack was fired. Now he’s suing.
On Politics With Lisa Lerer: Andrew Yang’s Bipartisan Bet
Mr. Yang is no fan of the president. But his coalition includes conservatives who see nonpartisan logic in his message about automation and job loss.
Epstein Suicide Inquiry Grows: Roughly 15 Jail Workers Are Subpoenaed
Jeffrey Epstein’s suicide at a Manhattan jail has led to reassignments for top prison officials, and now federal grand jury subpoenas for jail employees.
How Wayne LaPierre Survived a Revolt at the N.R.A.
Previously undisclosed documents reveal a sweeping effort by top officials and lawyers to oust the longtime head of the N.R.A. Not only has he remained, but he continues to influence the president.
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