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Trump Says Barr May Decide Whether Mueller Testifies Before Congress

The president also said he was “pretty surprised” his eldest son, Donald Trump Jr., was subpoenaed to testify before the Senate about contacts with Russians in the 2016 campaign.

Amid Chaos, Alabama Lawmakers Delay Vote on Far-Reaching Abortion Ban

The measure would ban most abortions through all stages of pregnancy and would make it a felony for doctors to perform them.

U.S. Seizes North Korean Ship for Violating Sanctions

The Justice Department said it was the first time the United States has seized a North Korean cargo vessel for international sanctions violations.

Pelosi Declares Nation Is in a ‘Constitutional Crisis’

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said Thursday that the nation is in a constitutional crisis, with the executive branch of government broadly refusing to cooperate with the legislative branch.

‘Fight if You Must’: Students Take a Front-Line Role in School Shootings

Some students appear to have concluded that they cannot wait for a teacher or security officer to protect them during a school shooting.

Lessons From a Scandal: Colleges Quietly Tighten the Athletic Recruiting Process

Some prominent universities implicated in the admissions scandal swiftly announced new layers of oversight. Dozens more did the same out of public view.

Trump Increases China Tariffs as Trade Deal Hangs in the Balance

President Trump raised tariffs on $200 billion worth of Chinese imports to 25 percent from 10 percent on Friday morning.

Ex-Intelligence Analyst Charged With Leaking Information to a Reporter

This is the latest example of the Justice Department’s efforts to find and prosecute officials who provide reporters with sensitive information.

Your Money: Trash, the Library and a Worn, Brown Table: The 2019 College Essays on Money

Each year, we ask high school seniors to submit college application essays they’ve written about work, money, social class and related topics. Here are five that moved us.

California Today: What to Watch When Uber Goes Public

Thursday: Uber’s I.P.O. is still just the beginning; Senator Kamala Harris resets; and L.A.’s Olympic contingent — in 1932

They Got Rich Off Uber and Lyft. Then They Moved to Low-Tax States.

Meet the semiretired millennials who left California for low-tax, low-stress places like Texas, as their former start-ups stampede toward the stock market.

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