MS-13 Gang Members Charged With Brutal Murders in Los Angeles
A sweeping indictment of 22 members of the transnational criminal gang’s “Fulton Clique” lists a host of crimes ranging from racketeering to gruesome killings.
Red Cross to World’s Cities: Here’s How to Prevent Heat Wave Deaths
The disaster relief agency issued new guidlines to help city leaders cope with rising global temperatures.
States Are Making Progress on Opioids. Now the Money That’s Helping Them May Dry Up
Billions in federal grants for treatment and prevention programs are set to end next year. The Trump administration has not said whether it will seek to extend them.
Planned Parenthood Ousts President, Seeking a More Political Approach
Dr. Leana Wen was removed after 8 months in office, as the group sought a more aggressive political leader to combat recent efforts to roll back access to abortions.
Mark Sanford, Once Targeted by Trump, Weighs Primary Challenge Against Him
Mr. Sanford, the former congressman and governor from South Carolina who infamously lied about hiking the Appalachian Trail, is considering taking on the president.
Why Midsize Cities Struggle to Catch Up to Superstar Cities
For decades, smaller metropolitan areas closed the income gap with bigger, richer ones, but no longer. So places like Winston-Salem, N.C., are trying to lay a new foundation for prosperity.
What Happens After an ICE Raid? Explaining the Deportation Process
With agents targeting recently arrived families from Central America, the federal authorities intend to arrest as many as 2,000 people. Here’s how that works.
El Chapo Sentencing: An Epic Criminal Career Nears Its Final Chapter
The Mexican drug lord, Joaquín Guzmán Loera, is to be sentenced on Wednesday and may speak in court. It’s his first appearance since he was convicted in February.
Union Challenge of Trump Executive Orders Rejected by Federal Court
The court said unions representing federal government workers had to bring their case before a federal labor agency before turning to federal courts.
‘Chance the Snapper,’ the Alligator That Mesmerized Chicago, Is Captured
Officials had been searching for the alligator for almost a week. It took someone from a warmer clime — Florida — to nab him. The story had enthralled Chicago.
Beyond the Grave, the N.R.A.’s $56 Million Donor Lives On
The National Rifle Association’s benefactors have been veiled in secrecy, but more than 1,000 emerged after a records review. One loomed above the rest.
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