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‘I Take Responsibility,’ Carson Says of $31,000 Furniture Purchase

Facing withering criticism from a Senate subcommittee, the secretary of housing and urban development followed the advice of his aides, who in recent days have urged him to apologize for the purchase.

In Austin Bombings, Investigators Sift Through Clues, Looking for the Why

Investigators tried to determine what motivated Mark Conditt to go on a bombing spree that killed two and terrorized Austin for weeks.

Women and College Graduates Flock to the Democratic Party, Study Finds

Registered voters in both groups have increasingly identified with or leaned toward the Democratic Party, revealing a deepening partisan divide.

Congress Approves $1.3 Trillion Spending Bill, Averting a Shutdown

With a possible government shutdown looming this weekend, the House and Senate passed a vast spending plan that funds the government through September.

Trump Hits China With Stiff Trade Measures

President Trump said he will impose tariffs on about $60 billion worth of Chinese imports.

Sacramento Police Release Footage of Unarmed Man’s Fatal Shooting

Stephon Clark was shot dead by officers searching for a man who had been breaking windows. They said they thought he was armed, but no weapon was found.

Trump’s Lawyer Resigns as President Adopts Aggressive Approach in Russia Inquiry

The lawyer, John Dowd, was said to have left over a disagreement with President Trump about whether Mr. Trump should agree to be interviewed by the special counsel.

Bill Cosby Wants Judge Replaced Because of His Wife’s Advocacy

Mr. Cosby, nearing a retrial on sexual assault charges, says the judge must recuse himself because his wife is an advocate for assault victims. Legal experts disagree.

YouTube Will Ban Some Gun Videos

The video streaming company said that it would ban videos promoting the sale or manufacture of firearms and their accessories.

Austin Bombing Victims Included a Father and a 17-Year-Old Musician

A finance professional and a teenage bass player were killed in a series of bombings that left five others injured and Texas’ capital on edge.

U.S. Exempts Some Allies From Tariffs, but May Opt for Quotas

In a shift in strategy, the White House may impose import quotas to prevent too much foreign metal from flooding into the United States.

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