Abuse, Fear and Intimidation: How Viral Videos Masked a Prep School’s Problems
T.M. Landry College Prep, a small private school in Louisiana, boasted about its record of sending black students from working class families to top universities. But there’s more to the story.
Sheryl Sandberg Is Said to Have Asked Facebook Staff to Research George Soros
Facebook’s second in command wanted an examination of the billionaire’s financial ties after he delivered a blistering speech about tech companies, said people with knowledge of her request.
St. Louis Police Officers Charged With Beating Undercover Detective at 2017 Protest
Prosecutors said three officers threw a colleague to the ground, then hit and kicked him, believing he was a protester.
Federal Subsidies Could Expand to Health Programs That Violate Obamacare
The Trump administration encouraged state officials to seek waivers so federal subsidies could be used for plans with skimpier benefits than required by the Affordable Care Act.
Pelosi’s Strategy in Secret Ballot: Allow Her Critics to Let Off Steam
Nancy Pelosi gave her opponents a chance to cast a protest vote against her as she runs for House speaker, hoping that they would change course before a formal vote in January.
An Alabama Mall Shooting, a Black Man’s Death, and a Debate Over Race and Guns
After police in Alabama fatally shot a 21-year-old black man whom they mistook for a suspect, critics have claimed a double standard in enforcing gun rights.
News Analysis: Trump’s 2016 Case for Easing Russia Sanctions Gains New Relevance After Cohen Plea
At a time when his company was negotiating a potential deal in Moscow, Donald J. Trump suggested there was no need for the United States to penalize Russia over Crimea.
Fact Check of the Day: Trump Denies Business Dealings With Russia. His Former Lawyer Contradicts Him.
For years, the president has denied that he had any business interests in Russia during the 2016 election. His former personal lawyer now says otherwise.
Years After Plea Deal in Sex Case, Jeffrey Epstein’s Accusers Will Get Their Day in Court
Jury selection begins next week in a civil case involving the New York financier accused of sexually abusing dozens of girls. It could be the first time some victims will publicly testify.
How a Trump Lawyer, a Felon and a Russian General Chased a Moscow Deal
During the presidential campaign, Michael D. Cohen and Felix Sater, an associate with a criminal past, pursued a new Trump Tower project with a former spymaster’s help.
Federal Employees Are Warned Not to Discuss Trump ‘Resistance’ at Work
An independent agency has said talk of impeachment or “resistance” could be forbidden by a law that bars federal employees from taking part in partisan political campaigns at work.
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