Ebony’s Photo Archive Goes for $30 Million, for Future in Public View
The collection, auctioned to a group of foundations, includes more than 4 million prints and negatives. They will be accessible to researchers and the public.
These Are the 5 Men the Federal Government Plans to Execute
The Trump administration said it would resume executions of federal death row inmates, starting with five men who have been convicted of killing children.
How a Fake Presidential Seal Ended Up Onstage With Trump
A Turning Point USA staffer was dismissed after the image, featuring Russian elements and golf clubs, was taken from an online store critical of the president. “It kind of made my day,” the store’s operator said.
Juul Targeted Schools, Camps and Youth Programs, House Panel Claims
House Democrats opened the second day of hearings into the e-cigarette company’s marketing and philanthropic activities. Juul executives were to testify.
House Panel Approves Subpoena for White House Emails From Private Accounts
The House Oversight Committee voted to authorize a subpoena for all official texts and emails sent or received by senior White House officials on personal accounts.
Booker Joins Harris in Clashing With Biden Over Race
The most direct confrontation of the campaign yet is unfolding as candidates battle for the support of black voters and the next debate rapidly approaches.
Doctors in Debt: These Physicians Gladly Struck a Deal With California
The state is providing up to $300,000 in debt relief for doctors who agree to accept Medicaid. The grant has lifted “an emotional burden,” one recipient said, adding, “I can focus on my patients.”
Lack of Electricity in Mueller Testimony Short-Circuits Impeachment
Robert S. Mueller III’s performance may not have ended chatter about impeachment, but his lack of revelations made a full House vote to impeach President Trump almost impossible.
Jeffrey Epstein Is Found Injured in Jail Cell
Mr. Epstein, the financier charged with the sex trafficking of minors, had marks on his neck. The incident was being investigated as a possible assault or suicide attempt.
U.S. to Resume Executions of Federal Inmates on Death Row
The federal government has not executed anyone since 2003, but the attorney general announced that five inmates will be put to death starting in December.
Mark Kleiman, Who Fought to Lift Ban on Marijuana, Dies at 68
A sought-after drug policy expert, and often a maverick, he favored decriminalizing pot but remained wary of full-scale commercial legalization.
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