White Supremacist Gang Attacked Black D.J. at Seattle-Area Bar, Authorities Say
Local officials charged eight people in the assault and asked the F.B.I. to look into bringing federal hate crime charges.
After Possible Data Leak, North Carolina Edges Closer to a New Election
Amid reports that officials had leaked absentee vote totals days before the election, the state G.O.P. chairman said that a new election may be necessary.
Helen Klaben Kahn, Survivor of a 49-Day Yukon Ordeal, Dies at 76
She was a 20-year-old Brooklynite seeking adventure when her plane crashed. But she and the pilot, both injured, endured in subzero weather until rescued.
‘I Just Love White Men’: White Man Aims Racist Rant at Columbia Students of Color
In a video posted to Twitter, a young man identified as a student yelled white supremacist remarks on campus early Sunday morning.
Lawmakers Grill Google C.E.O. Over Bias and Privacy Concerns
Sundar Pichai, Google’s chief executive, testified before the House Judiciary Committee and faced scrutiny from Republicans over accusations that the search engine’s results were politically biased.
Trump’s Judicial Nominees Take Heat but Largely Keep Marching Through Senate
Some have been deemed unqualified by the American Bar Association, and others have proved racially divisive, but that hasn’t necessarily stopped them from reaching the bench.
Pelosi v. Trump: ‘Don’t Characterize the Strength That I Bring,’ She Says
In the Oval Office, the likely new speaker takes on a president who is rarely challenged to his face in public, especially by a woman.
Jury Recommends Life in Prison for James Fields in Charlottesville Trial
James Fields Jr. was convicted of first-degree murder by a jury that found he intentionally drove his car into a crowd of counterprotesters in August 2017, killing one woman.
5 Takeaways From Trump’s Meeting With Pelosi and Schumer
What was billed as a photo opportunity quickly turned into a heated confrontation between President Trump and the Democratic leaders of Congress, Nancy Pelosi and Chuck Schumer.
After the Earthquake, Anchorage Goes Back to School
Some 48,000 students returned to class this week for the first time since the earthquake. Even before the quake, the school system had wrestled with tumult.
Man Smashes Rare Mayan and Chinese Works at Denver Art Museum, Police Say
Museum executives said they could not explain why a man pushed over an exhibition case and hurled works by Chinese and Mayan artists to the floor.
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