Fears of Republican Power Grab in Michigan Fade as Governor Vetoes Bill
Gov. Rick Snyder, a Republican, vetoed a measure that would have curbed the authority of newly elected Democrats, who had warned of a power grab.
Suspect Arrested in Shooting Death of California Police Officer
The suspect crossed the border from Mexico illegally into Arizona and had bragged on social media about being active in a street gang, officials said on Friday.
Departing House Republicans Try to Keep Investigation Into F.B.I. Alive
The chairmen of the House Judiciary and Oversight Committees urged Senate Republicans to pick up their inquiry into the F.B.I.’s investigations of the Trump campaign and Hillary Clinton’s emails.
A Week Into Government Shutdown, Ire Turns to Fear for Federal Workers
Government workers at first thought they were looking at the kind of ho-hum political brinkmanship they’ve become used to. Things look a lot more worrisome now.
Times Insider: An Average Day at the El Chapo Trial — Far Away From Earth
I have been covering trials on and off for almost 20 years, but this trial, more than most, has been a true immersive experience.
Richard Overton, 112, America’s Oldest World War II Veteran, Dies
Mr. Overton fought in the Pacific Theater with a segregated battalion. His service was honored by, among others, President Barack Obama.
Ralph Koltai, Innovative Stage Designer, Is Dead at 94
His work in opera, theater and ballet cast aside traditional ideas of what sets should be — realistic and utilitarian — in favor of abstract designs that made a statement.
John Culver, Liberal Congressman From Iowa, Is Dead at 86
Mr. Culver, who served five terms in the House and one in the Senate, won praise across the political spectrum for his independence.
A Black Man Called His Mom From a Hotel Lobby. Then He Was Kicked Out.
Jermaine Massey posted videos of his encounter with a white security guard on Instagram, where they were widely viewed. The hotel apologized and promised an investigation.
Another Headache for California From the D.M.V, This Time Involving ‘Real ID’
Confusion over the state’s Real ID protocol has come at a critical moment for the agency, which has struggled to maintain public trust.
New E.P.A. Plan Could Free Coal Plants to Release More Mercury Into the Air
The proposal could set a precedent reaching far beyond mercury rules and would represent a victory for the coal industry.
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