Conservative Radio Host Has Doubts About Trump. His Audience Doesn’t Want to Hear It.
Michael Savage was one of the first radio hosts to endorse Mr. Trump. Now he thinks the president’s fans are too uncritical. But his listeners aren’t so sure.
Vaccine Injury Claims Are Few and Far Between
Data from a federal program designed to compensate people harmed by vaccines shows how rare it is for someone to claim they were hurt after getting vaccinated.
By the Numbers: Vaccines Are Safe
Americans have received billions of doses of vaccines for everything from measles to the flu. In 30 years, very few injury claims have been filed with the federal government.
On Politics: Iran Threatens to Exceed Nuclear Limits
After Tehran said it would produce more uranium, the White House ordered another 1,000 troops to the Middle East.
Joe Biden Says His Campaign Has Raised Nearly $20 Million
Mr. Biden revealed his campaign’s finances at a fund-raiser in New York on Monday night. It’s more than any other candidate raised in the first quarter of the year.
Landlords Oppose Trump Plan to Evict Undocumented Immigrants
Landlords say undocumented immigrants in federally funded housing are reliable tenants who pay on time. The administration says subsidized housing is for American citizens.
Democrat in Competitive California District Joins Call for Impeachment Inquiry
Representative Katie Porter is one of the first to endorse impeachment proceedings among House Democrats who are expected to face tough re-election campaigns.
Four Years Ago Trump Was Seen as a Sideshow. Now He Is the Show.
The 2020 election will be a test — not just of the man but of his country. Was President Trump’s victory the last time around a historical fluke or a genuine reflection of America in the modern age?
Pete Buttigieg Leaves Campaign Trail After Police Shooting in South Bend
Mr. Buttigieg, the city’s mayor, returned to Indiana after the police shot and killed a black man.
A Beached Whale Needs Somewhere to Rot. How About Your Place?
So many gray whales have been washing up in Washington State this year that officials are short of places to put them, and are asking coastal landowners to volunteer. Some have said yes.
Man Gets 9 Years in Prison After Nuclear Bunker Project Ends in Worker’s Fiery Death
A judge gave Daniel Beckwitt a relatively short sentence for second-degree murder, but told him his “intellectual arrogance” had led to the tragedy.
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