Congress Waits as Barr Blacks Out Parts of Mueller Report
Parsing the categories of information the attorney general says Congress cannot see — even as lawmakers continue to demand the whole document.
In San Francisco, Making a Living From Your Billionaire Neighbor’s Trash
In a city swollen by the wealth of the tech industry, the rich and poor live very separate lives. But sometimes they connect through the garbage.
Booker Campaigns on Baby Bonds Program to Combat Inequality
Senator Cory Booker made a detailed case for his economic proposal, which would create a government-run savings account for every child born in the United States.
Pushing for Tighter Borders, President Asks Jews for Support
A speech underlined how many conservative Jewish voters, alarmed by rising threats of anti-Semitism and energized by Mr. Trump’s pro-Israel policies, have embraced President Trump.
U.S. Says It Could Take 2 Years to Identify Up to Thousands of Separated Immigrant Families
A judge had asked the government to locate children who were separated from their families before the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” policy was made public.
Scheme to Swap Fake iPhones Adds Up to $900,000 Loss for Apple, Prosecutors Say
Two college students in Oregon are accused of tricking Apple into replacing nearly 1,500 counterfeit iPhones with genuine ones that were later sold.
Warning About Rock ’n Play Sleeper Issued After Infant Deaths
The Rock ’n Play is a favorite among parents, but federal regulators and Fisher-Price warned parents to stop using it once their baby can roll over.
Ernest Hollings, a South Carolina Senator Who Evolved, Dies at 97
Once a foe of civil rights legislation, he came to support a more liberal social agenda after a tour of poor, black areas of his state shocked him.
Threats From Trump Often Fall Short
The president has issued threats to foreign countries, domestic corporations and an American state. Then, he retreated.
Biden Didn’t Rush Into 2020. The Race Came to Him Anyway.
Joe Biden delayed his entry into the Democratic field, hoping to avoid the fray. Now, a crisis he was unprepared for has left him as badly bruised as anyone in the race.
Texas Prison Won’t Give Inmate With Allergies a Cotton Blanket, Lawsuit Says
Calvin Weaver, 73, claims that prison system employees violated his civil rights by ignoring his complaints for years.
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