Chris Darden, O.J. Simpson Prosecutor, Is Now Defending the Suspect in Nipsey Hussle’s Killing
After the trial in which he made O.J. Simpson put on the bloody glove, Mr. Darden has worked as a law professor and has helped write several legal thrillers.
Motel 6, Which Gave Guest Data to ICE Agents, Will Pay $12 Million
The motel chain agreed to settle a lawsuit by Washington State that accused its workers of sharing information on 80,000 guests with agents who lacked warrants.
Harvard Is Investigating Fencing Coach for Sale of Home to Prospective Student’s Father
The inquiry comes as universities around the country are embroiled in a sweeping admissions scandal.
U.S. Acknowledges Airstrike in Somalia Caused Civilian Deaths
The announcement comes after Gen. Thomas D. Waldhauser, the head of Africa Command, ordered a review of all airstrikes conducted in Somalia since 2017.
Waiting for Asylum in the United States, Migrants Live in Fear in Mexico
Hundreds of Central American migrants who are seeking asylum in the United States could soon be sent to wait in Mexico under a policy that has been expanded by the Trump administration.
‘They Will Bounce Back’: In Seattle, a Boeing Company Town, They’ve Seen Setbacks Before
Seattle is feeling the pain from Boeing’s 737 Max crisis, but the aircraft manufacturer has weathered other tough challenges.
Sydney Brenner, a Decipherer of the Genetic Code, Is Dead at 92
A Nobel Prize winner, he was a central player in the golden age of molecular biology, beginning with the discovery of the structure of DNA.
At War: Bad Food, Broken-Down Trucks: What It’s Like to Be a U.S. Soldier on the Mexico Border
This unit returned from Afghanistan in November. But an internal report to headquarters reveals that its new living conditions aren’t much better.
‘He Gave Me Permission’: Biden Tries to Push Past Touching Controversy
Former Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. twice joked about hugging during a speech at an International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers conference.
Guantánamo Trials Grapple With How Much Evidence to Allow About Torture
The military tribunals originally barred public mention of what happened at C.I.A. prisons. Now a key question is what evidence terrorism suspects can use as the cases inch forward.
Joe Biden Jokes About Hugging in a Speech, Then Offers a Mixed Apology
“I’m sorry I didn’t understand more,” Mr. Biden said about his hugs and kisses to women over the years. “I’m not sorry for any of my intentions.”
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