Republicans Subpoena James Comey and Loretta Lynch Over Clinton Email Case
Mr. Comey, the former F.B.I. director, responded to the demand for a closed-door session by saying he preferred to give public testimony.
Rebuffing C.I.A., Trump Says It Only Has ‘Feelings’ About Khashoggi Killing
The exchange with reporters was a notable deviation on a Thanksgiving that was otherwise almost an exact replica of how the president spent the holiday last year.
Donald McCaig, Who Followed Up ‘Gone With the Wind,’ Dies at 78
His book, “Rhett Butler’s People,” was a best seller. He was also known for titles inspired by the Border collies on his sheep ranch in Virginia.
Everything Around Him Burned. He Stayed Put, and Lived to Tell the Tale.
Every storm has a few holdouts, who ignore evacuation orders and hunker down at home. In the case of Kevin Jeys, he stuck it out to save his animals.
Man Accused of Brandishing Gun at Teenagers in a McDonald’s Is Arrested
A group of mostly Somali-American teenagers got into an argument with the man at a McDonald’s in Minnesota on Monday. Then, they said, he pulled out a gun.
Why the Announcement of a Looming White Minority Makes Demographers Nervous
The idea of white demographic decline has become an object of fascination on the right and the left. But demographers have grown uneasy with the projection.
What FEMA Is Doing, and Not Doing, in Response to California’s Fires
The emergency management agency is quietly helping the state respond to and recover from the fourth-largest natural disaster in its history.
American-Israeli Teenager Is Sentenced to 10 Years for Bomb Hoaxes
The 19-year-old from southern Israel was a minor when he began his campaign of terror, which forced school evacuations and grounded planes.
6 Men Jailed for Beating American Student to Death in Greece
A court convicted the attackers of assault charges, downgraded from murder, after Bakari Henderson, 22, was beaten, chased and killed on the island of Zakynthos in 2017.
Border Patrol Agent Who Shot Mexican Teenager Is Acquitted of Involuntary Manslaughter
The case has received close scrutiny because the agent, Lonnie Swartz, was the first in the Border Patrol to face federal murder charges for a cross-border shooting.
In Race for Global Power, U.S. and China Push Nations to Pick a Side
The competition has echoes of the Cold War, as Washington and Beijing each try to foster diplomatic alliances and economic deals to freeze out the other.
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