Scandal Shakes a Virginia House Republican, Adding to Electoral Tremors
Representative Scott Taylor, whose campaign has been rocked by a petition scandal, joins a handful of other Republicans facing accusations of misconduct and unexpectedly close races.
Kavanaugh to Give Senate Calendars From 1982 to Back Up Denial
Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh has calendars from the summer of 1982 that do not show a party consistent with the allegation against him. But his team acknowledges they do not disprove the accusation.
Will the Defeat of the I.D.C. Bring a Blue Wave in Albany?
Can seven insurgent State Senate candidates, fresh off Democratic primary victories, be enough of a catalyst for progressive change?
Want to See What’s Up Amazon’s Sleeve? Take a Tour of Seattle
The e-commerce giant uses its headquarters city as a living laboratory, trying out new retail and logistics models.
An Undiplomatic Trump? At This U.N. Meeting, His Aides Fear the Opposite
The president’s advisers worry that he will be overly enthusiastic about engagement with adversaries, given his conviction that he can outmaneuver any leader or strike any deal.
Seeking America’s Quietest Spots: The Quest for Silence in a Loud World
Dennis Follensbee has climbed through New Hampshire’s White Mountains trying to find somewhere — anywhere — that is quiet. He is not alone in his quest.
Christine Blasey Ford Reaches Deal to Testify at Kavanaugh Hearing
Some details on the agreement still needed to be finalized, but her lawyers said those would not impede her testifying Thursday on her accusation of sexual assault.
#WhyIDidntReport: Survivors of Sexual Assault Share Their Stories After Trump Tweet
A new hashtag has survivors of sexual abuse answering the question: Why didn’t you say something sooner?
Iran’s President Condemns Gulf State, and U.S., After Deadly Attack
President Hassan Rouhani said that a Persian Gulf country allied with the United States was behind the strike against a military parade, that killed 25 people and wounded nearly 70 others.
F.B.I. and Expert Reports Cast Doubt That Celebrated Stovepipe Hat Was Lincoln’s
The Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum has long boasted of an iconic stovepipe hat, but undisclosed reports cast doubt that Lincoln ever owned it.
Kavanaugh Was Supposed to Be a Midterm Boon for G.O.P. Not Anymore.
Republican leaders in battleground states like Missouri are increasingly doubtful that candidates can wield the court nomination as a cudgel without risking repercussions.
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