Times Insider: Honoring the ‘Quieter Characters’ in a Tale of Mass Shootings’ Double Survivors
After the story was published, I began reflecting on the two young men I’d left out of it.
American Detained in Moscow Also Has British, Irish and Canadian Passports
The man, Paul Whelan, holds citizenship from four countries and has requested help from multiple governments, increasing the pressure on Moscow to release him.
Dance Video by Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Inspires Delight. Condemnation? Not So Much.
Here’s the back story of a video showing the newly minted lawmaker dancing and twirling barefoot on a rooftop in her college days.
Republicans Seek to Boost Small Donations, but a Fragmented System Stymies Them
Democrats far outpaced Republicans in this election cycle in small donations, mostly using a group called ActBlue. The G.O.P. has no equivalent.
Trump Suggests Government Shutdown Could Last for ‘Months or Even Years’
A meeting between President Trump and congressional leaders broke up without a deal, but he said talks will be held over the weekend.
Introducing: In Her Words: Where Women Rule the Headlines
This twice-weekly newsletter gives women’s voices the floor.
At War: The End of the Navy’s Bread-and-Water Punishment
In this week’s At War newsletter, a look at one of the oldest and most archaic punishments in the United States military: three days’ confinement on bread and water.
Marriott Concedes 5 Million Passport Numbers Lost to Hackers Were Not Encrypted
The overall number of guests affected by the hacking, in which Chinese intelligence is the leading suspect, declined to 383 million. But the passport data is critical to intelligence agencies.
California Today: California Today: Jerry Brown’s Long Non-Farewell Tour
Friday: What it’s like to interview the outgoing governor; Nancy Pelosi’s historic day; and a case for barbecue chicken pizza.
Cyberconflict: Why the Worst Is Yet to Come
Despite the devastation cyberweapons have caused around the world over the last decade, they are still in their infancy. David E. Sanger, a New York Times national security correspondent, explains why the threat is growing.
Aiming at Trump, Democrats Lay Out Agenda for a Post-Shutdown Congress
House Democrats detailed an ambitious bill — including changes to ethics, campaign finance and voting laws — on Friday. But the ongoing the shutdown deflected attention.
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