Thomas Barrack, Trump Confidant, Apologizes for Remarks Defending Saudis Over Killing
Mr. Barrack had cited “atrocities” in the U.S. in response to a question about the murder of the Saudi dissident and journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
The Struggle to Control PG&E
Less than a month into the California utility’s bankruptcy, various players are trying to shape the company’s future. Here are three big questions facing it.
F.B.I. Hopes Samuel Little’s Drawings Will Help Identify His Murder Victims
Investigators are trying to establish the identities of dozens of women whom a serial killer says he killed beginning in 1970.
Border Deal Highlights an Issue that has Quietly Exploded: Immigrant Detention
Republicans and Democrats each claim the new budget proposal advances their immigration agendas. At issue: how much money the budget should provide for migrant detention.
At War: We Want to Hear From Women Who Served in the Military
We’re asking women to share their experiences in the military for a coming story.
Lyndon LaRouche, Cult Figure Who Ran for President 8 Times, Dies at 96
A quixotic leader who began his political career on the far left and ended it on the far right, railing against a host of groups.
63 People Have Now Had Drug Convictions Vacated After Scrutiny of Chicago Police
The arrests of two law enforcement officers in 2012 brought attention to the tactics used in a public housing complex.
Overlooked No More: Dudley Randall, Whose Broadside Press Gave a Voice to Black Poets
Randall, a poet and librarian, started the press out of his home, eventually publishing the work of about 200 writers amid Detroit’s flowering Black Arts Movement.
No Civilians Were Hit by Police Gunfire at Pulse Nightclub Shooting, Authorities Say
Officers opened fire more than 180 times in response to the 2016 shooting in Orlando, Fla., which killed 49 people. They have been cleared of any wrongdoing.
House Votes to Halt Aid for Saudi Arabia’s War in Yemen
The vote, coming amid outrage over Jamal Khashoggi’s killing, was a rare move to curb presidential war powers. If the Senate passes the measure, President Trump would most likely issue his first veto.
Happy Valentine’s Day! Online Dating Scams Cost Americans $143 Million
Careful out there. Scammers are robbing people who are looking for love online, and the problem is only getting worse.
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