As 2020 Candidates Struggle to Be Heard, Their Grumbling Gets Louder
There’s only so much room in the spotlight in the Democratic presidential race, leaving some candidates feeling left out. “It’s a ‘Hunger Games’ situation,” one said.
Amazon to End Its Restaurant Delivery Service
Amazon Restaurants, which was available in nearly 200 American cities, will officially close on June 24. The company says it will focus on grocery delivery.
House Approves Court Action to Enforce Democrats’ Subpoenas
The House voted on Tuesday to authorize its committees to go directly to court to enforce subpoenas that the Trump administration is resisting or ignoring.
Trump Waves What He Says Is Secret Deal With Mexico, but Reveals No Details
The president’s dramatic flourish came a day after Mexico’s foreign minister publicly denied that his country has an undisclosed immigration agreement with the U.S.
Your Child Bullied Someone? That’ll Cost You $313.
A Wisconsin city is due to vote next week on a bill that would impose fines on parents whose children bully others, a measure several municipalities have already tried.
Birthright Trips, a Rite of Passage for Many Jews, Are Now a Target of Protests
For nearly 20 years, Birthright has bolstered Jewish identity with free trips to Israel. But now some young Jewish activists are protesting the trips.
Oak Tree Given to Trump by French President Has Died, Official Says
President Emmanuel Macron said when the tree, a European sessile oak, was planted it was a reminder of the ties that bind the United States and France.
Alabama Could Chemically Castrate Some Sex Offenders. Here’s What That Means.
Alabama is the latest state to use drugs to try to reduce recidivism among sex offenders.
Like Comic Books? This Platform Picks Titles for You
Graphite, a free digital service, will use artificial intelligence to suggest content based on the taste of its users.
Trump and Biden Get Personal in Iowa Skirmish
President Trump and former Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr., who increasingly see each other as political foils, traded attacks as they traveled to the battleground state.
Could Public Banks Help Cities Keep Their Money Away From Wall Street?
Tuesday: An idea for investing in communities gets renewed momentum; a U.C.L.A. gynecologist faces charges; and a California song of the week
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