Companies Falsely Labeled Products ‘Made in U.S.A.’ Their Financial Penalty? $0
Democrats are questioning why firms that manufactured products in China but claimed they were American-made did not get tougher punishment from the Federal Trade Commission.
House’s Anti-Semitism Resolution Surfaces Generational Fight Over Ilhan Omar
The House’s Democratic leadership, responding to statements by Representative Ilhan Omar deemed hurtful to Jews, will put to a vote a resolution condemning anti-Semitism.
A Tornado Warning Gave Alabamians 12 Minutes to Prepare. 23 People Died Anyway.
A warning for the ferocious tornado was issued quickly. But in a place with widespread poverty and few places to hide, it could not save everyone.
Xavier Becerra, California Attorney General, Won’t Charge Officers in Stephon Clark Shooting
The announcement came days after Sacramento County prosecutors said they would not charge the officers, a decision that ignited protests.
California Today: Is the Next Hacking Frontier Being Developed in California?
Tuesday: U.C. researchers study side-channel attacks; California sues President Trump, again; and turkeys take Sacramento
Jeff Merkley, Oregon Senator, Says He Won’t Run for President
Indicating that he wanted to help fix a dysfunctional Senate, Mr. Merkley said there were other Democrats in the race who recognized the challenges ahead.
Stacey Abrams, After Narrow Loss, Has Some Decisions to Make
The Georgia Democrat is focusing on voting rights and says she will decide by late March or early April whether to run for president, senator or governor.
Parents of West Point Cadet Killed in Accident Obtain Order to Preserve His Sperm
Peter Zhu, the cadet who died last week, dreamed of having children. His parents said a court order to retrieve his sperm was their last chance.
Lens: The Best Photos From the 76th Pictures of the Year International
Fabio Bucciarelli was named Photographer of the Year and Jessica Phelps won Newspaper Photographer of the Year. The New York Times was cited for excellence in photo editing.
Open Wounds, Head Injuries, Fever: Ailing Migrants Suffer at the Border
The deaths of two children in Border Patrol custody point to shortfalls in health care provided to migrants, who sometimes arrive with serious illness and injury.
Texas Says Most of Its Students Aren’t Reading at Grade Level. But Are Its Tests Fair?
Many educators in Texas are pushing back against a testing system they say is setting children up to fail.
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