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Tech Firm in Steele Dossier May Have Been Used by Russian Spies

A former F.B.I. cyberexpert found evidence that suggests that Russian spies used networks run by Aleksej Gubarev to hack the Democratic Party in 2016.

Explanation of Census Citizenship Question ‘Doesn’t Pass Laugh Test,’ Lawmaker Says

House Democrats questioned Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross over his reasons for wanting to ask census respondents if they were citizens. He told them to read the 2018 memo that announced it.

House Votes, 420-to-0, to Demand Public Release of Mueller Report

Four Republicans voted present but most joined in support as Democrats tried to pressure the attorney general to release the full findings once the inquiry concludes.

Home in Ashes, They’re Forced to Fight for Share of PG&E Money

Employees, suppliers and bondholders all have claims against the California utility in bankruptcy court, along with those counting on payouts over blazes started by the company’s equipment.

Senate Rejects Trump’s Border Emergency Declaration, Setting Up First Veto

The Senate voted to overturn President Trump’s national emergency declaration, delivering a bipartisan rebuke for what lawmakers in both parties saw as executive overreach.

Mnuchin Vows to Protect Trump’s Privacy if Tax Returns Sought

The Treasury Secretary told lawmakers that he would protect the president’s privacy if congressional Democrats try to access his tax returns.

No, Winter Isn’t Over. Hitting the Plains: A Flood and a Blizzard.

Rain, melting snow and frozen ground lifted rivers to near-record levels in Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota, where evacuations were ordered and roads swamped.

Severe Floods Hit the Midwest

Highway closings, home evacuations and water rescues spread across large portions of Nebraska, South Dakota and Iowa on Thursday as melting snow generated life-threatening floods.

Prosecutor on Mueller’s Team, Andrew Weissmann, Plans to Leave Soon

The coming departure of Mr. Weissmann, who led the cases against Paul Manafort and Rick Gates, is another sign the inquiry is winding down.

Bribes and Big-Time Sports: U.S.C. Finds Itself, Once Again, Facing Scandal

For years, U.S.C. worked to overcome a reputation as a party school for rich students, and became a top-tier university. Lately, it has been at the center of one scandal after another.

Mercury Is in Retrograde. Don’t Be Alarmed.

Scientists will tell you it’s all an optical illusion and superstition. And even astrologers say it’s nothing to worry too much about.

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