Trump Says He Is Not a Target in Investigations, but the Question Is Complicated
The deputy attorney general told the president and his legal team that he is not under scrutiny in the Mueller investigation, but his assertion was complicated by prosecutors naming him a subject in a separate inquiry.
White House Memo: What Do You Learn About Trump in an 85-Minute Interview?
Among other things: Who is up and who is down, what he cares about and what he does not, what he knows and what he does not.
Governor Admits He Was in Racist Yearbook Photo
Ralph Northam, the governor of Virginia, said he was “deeply sorry” for the decision to appear in the photo but resisted calls for his resignation.
Rena Karefa-Smart, 97, Leader in Ecumenical Movement, Is Dead
The first black woman to receive a Yale Divinity School diploma and a Harvard Divinity School doctorate, she sought as a minister to bring churches together.
Midwest Weather Whiplash: From Deep Freeze to Melt, Bringing New Risks
Parts of the Midwest could see temperatures rise by 70 degrees in the space of a few days, bringing relief but also a new set of worries: potholes, clogs, floods.
Victim of Cosby Sexual Assault Settles Suit with Former Prosecutor
Andrea Constand had sued the original prosecutor who declined to bring charges, asserting he had depicted her as a liar.
Foxconn Affirms Wisconsin Factory Plan, Citing Trump Chat
The company, which has shifted the project’s emphasis from manufacturing, said it would include a plant that turns out displays for consumer products.
From Celebrated to Vilified, House’s Muslim Women Absorb Blows Over Israel
Rashida Tlaib and Ilhan Omar were celebrated this month as symbols of diversity, the House’s first two Muslim women. But on Israel, they have exposed a Democratic Party divide.
Elizabeth Warren Apologizes to Cherokee Nation for DNA Test
The apology comes after repeated calls from tribal leaders, political operatives and her own advisers and relentless mocking by President Trump about her decision to take the DNA test.
Rosemary Mariner, Pathbreaking Navy Pilot and Commander, Is Dead at 65
The first woman to lead a naval aviation squadron, she later successfully fought for a congressional measure that lifted a ban on women serving in combat.
Sojourner Truth’s Original New York Times Obituary From 1883
The obituary, published on Nov. 27, 1883, described Truth as a famous lecturer on “temperance, politics, and the woman’s rights question.”
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