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
Wearing Their Hearts on Their Graduation Caps
Members of the class of 2019 share the inspiration behind their decorated mortarboards.
Recordings by Elton John, Nirvana and Thousands More Lost in Fire
A New York Times investigation has revealed that decades of Universal Music Group treasures burned in 2008.
Tariff Fight Reveals Republican Divisions in Up-For-Grabs Arizona
Thanks to the influx of college-educated transplants and the mobilization of Latino voters, Arizona has become a key state in 2020 politics.
With Most States Under One Party’s Control, America Grows More Divided
It is the first time in more than a century that all but one state legislature is dominated by a single party, and lawmakers have pushed in opposite directions.
They Just Won’t Die: Dark Web Drug Sellers Resist Police Crackdowns
The notorious Silk Road site was shut down in 2013. Others have followed. But the online trafficking of illegal narcotics hasn’t abated.
On Politics: Trump Sees Future in Tariffs
Concluding that his tariff threat worked with Mexico, the president vowed to hit Beijing with more levies if it did not accede to America’s trade demands.
Maine’s New Abortion Law Will Allow Non-Doctors to Perform Procedure
The law, which will go into effect in September, will allow nurse practitioners, physician assistants and other medical professionals to administer abortions.
Inspectors Say Iran Is Increasing Production of Nuclear Fuel
The move, which involves low-enriched uranium, comes after President Trump abandoned the 2015 nuclear deal and as tensions between Tehran and Washington have increased.
Missouri’s Last Abortion Clinic Wins Temporary Reprieve in the Courts
A St. Louis judge issued a preliminary injunction that will keep the state’s only abortion clinic open. The state has until June 21 to make a decision on the facility’s license.
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