An Afghan War Widower Is Caught Up in a ‘Chronic Problem’: Wrongful Deportation
Officials deported the spouse of a U.S. soldier killed in Afghanistan, leaving the couple’s 12-year-old daughter to live with her grandparents in Phoenix before the decision was abruptly reversed.
News Analysis: A President of the People or a President of His People?
While his predecessors sought to broaden their public support, President Trump appears to be heading into his re-election campaign sticking with his own tribe.
Officials Seek Woman ‘Infatuated’ With Columbine Who Made Threats in Denver Area
The F.B.I. was searching for Sol Pais, who the authorities said was armed and had made a “threat related possibly to the schools.”
Court Rejects 2 Years of Judge’s Decisions in Cole Tribunal
The ruling, which found that the judge had wrongly hidden his simultaneous pursuit of a Justice Department job, was a major setback in the oldest death-penalty case at Guantánamo Bay.
Early Fund-Raising Divides the Democratic Field Into Haves and Have-Nots
Senator Elizabeth Warren has spent millions to build her campaign staff, while Mayor Pete Buttigieg spent less than 10 percent of what he raised in the first quarter.
Trump Vetoes Measure to Force End to U.S. Involvement in Yemen War
President Trump’s decision to reject the bipartisan resolution was the second time in a month that he has blocked legislation passed by both houses of Congress.
Justice Dept. Investigated WikiLeaks After Secretly Indicting Assange
Prosecutors sought to question a former WikiLeaks activist about whether he broke laws against publishing government secrets, and questioned a former WikiLeaks volunteer.
Felicity Huffman Should Get Prison Time in Admissions Scandal, Prosecutors Say
Prosecutors plan to argue that Ms. Huffman’s part in the college admissions scheme fits a sentencing guideline of four to 10 months of incarceration.
White House Memo: This Just In! Waiting for Mueller, Trump Passes Time Commenting on the News
In speeches, in interviews and on Twitter this week, the president has been a kind of town crier as he opines on the day’s news developments.
Tennessee Advances Bill That Could Make It Harder to Register New Voters
A bill passed by the Republican-controlled House would punish groups for submitting incomplete voter registrations. Critics say it would stifle minority votes.
Owen Garriott, an Early Scientist-Astronaut, Is Dead at 88
He was the science pilot on the record-breaking 59-day mission to Skylab in 1973. Ten years later, he returned to space on the shuttle Columbia.
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