Home » Archives by category » New York Times (Page 2783)

European Talks With Iran End, Leaving Nuclear Issue Unsettled

Iran’s deputy foreign minister said Tehran will now decide whether to follow through on a plan to breach limits on how much nuclear fuel the country can hold.

‘Your Heritage Is Taken Away’: The Closing of 3 Historically Black Colleges

For nearly 200 years, historically black colleges and universities have educated thousands of students, but they continue to face an uncertain future.

California Poised to Become First State to Ban Discrimination Based on Natural Hair

The state’s Legislature approved a measure banning the form of racial discrimination. It now heads to the desk of Gov. Gavin Newsom, a Democrat.

Republicans Revel in Biden’s Debate Troubles, but See a New Threat in Harris

Trump campaign aides and allies acknowledged that the California senator could be a vexing rival and that the Democratic race will be more unpredictable than they had thought.

What We Know About Joe Biden’s Record on School Busing

During the Democratic debate Thursday night, Senator Kamala Harris recalled Mr. Biden’s opposition to school busing in the 1970s. Here’s a look at the history.

Matt Gaetz, a Trump Ally, Is in Hot Water Again for Cohen Threat

Representative Matt Gaetz ignored the House Ethics Committee’s request for an interview as it examined an accusation of witness intimidation. Now he faces an ethics inquiry.

Jerry Carrigan, Prolific Studio Drummer, Is Dead at 75

First in Muscle Shoals, Ala., and then in Nashville, he became known for his fertile imagination and an approach that valued feeling over flash.

Senate Rejects Curb on Trump’s Authority to Strike Iran

The Senate shot down a measure that would have required President Trump to seek Congress’s approval before launching an offensive military strike on Iran.

E. Jean Carroll, in Her Own Words

The writer who has accused President Trump of sexually assaulting her in the 1990s speaks to The New York Times.

James Fields to Be Sentenced for Death of Heather Heyer in Charlottesville

The white supremacist drove into a crowd of peaceful demonstrators in Charlottesville, Va., two summers ago, killing Ms. Heyer and injuring dozens of others.

Lone Missouri Abortion Clinic Can Stay Open in Dispute with State

The clinic won another reprieve after a state commission granted more time to resolve a licensing dispute with the health department.

Recent Comments