Critic’s Pick: Ansel Adams in a New Light
The National Parks are in partial shutdown. But America’s wilderness shines in a show at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston that reveals how human intervention has changed purple mountains’ majesty.
As Shutdown Drags On, Some Step Up to Help Unpaid Federal Workers
Restaurants have fed them for free. Banks have suspended late fees on their credit cards. And at airports, they’ve been offered hugs, encouragement and casseroles.
Before Harts Plunged Off a Cliff, Strain Dogged Family
Investigative reports detail increasing pressure felt by Jennifer and Sarah Hart, who had adopted six children. At signs of trouble, they would close ranks and flee.
Only One House Republican Represents the Borderland, and He Opposes a Wall
Representative Will Hurd of Texas has emerged as one of the loudest Republican critics of the Trump wall, and he is the only one left whose district abuts the border with Mexico.
On Politics: Will the Shutdown Delay the State of the Union?
Nancy Pelosi proposed that the president postpone the annual presidential ritual, or perhaps submit a written message instead.
In a West Wing in Transition, Trump Tries to Stand Firm on the Shutdown
Despite his public bravado, President Trump has had moments of frustration as he takes in negative news coverage of the shutdown, pointing his finger at aides for not delivering the deal he wants.
‘How Could We Not Know?’ Kidnapping Suspect Hid in Plain Sight
Jake Patterson, accused of abducting Jayme Closs and killing her parents, managed to elude notice around the small town of Gordon.
Man Plotting to Attack White House Is Arrested in Georgia, Authorities Say
Federal prosecutors said that after monitoring the man for months, they arrested him when he tried to buy weapons from an undercover F.B.I. employee.
White House Redefines Who Is Essential to Get Parts of Government Moving Again
The administration is opening the government piece by piece, forcing thousands of workers to report to the job without pay in sectors that could benefit the president’s base.
Agency Ignored Constitutional Questions About Trump Hotel Lease, Report Finds
After President Trump was elected, the General Services Administration should have reviewed the legality of the lease a prime property in Washington, the agency’s inspector general said.
In Shadow of Trump Hotel, Unpaid Federal Workers Find Help
The chef José Andrés and his nonprofit disaster relief organization set up a kitchen to feed thousands of furloughed government employees.
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