Home » Archives by category » New York Times (Page 3426)

Bombing Suspect Arrested in Florida; Charged With 5 Counts

The suspect was identified as Cesar Sayoc Jr., 56, of Aventura, Fla. Attorney General Jeff Sessions said he “appears to be a partisan.”

California Today: There’s Much Talk About Latino Voters, but Are Campaigns Talking to Them?

Friday: How Hispanic voters are being courted, and a special New York Times crossword to test your knowledge of California sports.

Will One State Go It Alone to Make Polluters Pay?

Washington State voters will consider carbon fees aimed at curbing climate change. If they approve, the state will be the first in the nation to impose the fees.

The Tip Sheet: House and Senate Latest, Good News for Beto: 11 Days to Go

Super PACs for both parties are devoting late money to vulnerable seats, and two major newspapers in Texas endorsed Beto O’Rourke, Ted Cruz’s opponent.

Why Does It Take So Long to Rebuild After a Hurricane?

It’s not just the repairs, it’s navigating a ‘patchwork’ storm recovery system, applying for federal money and finding a reliable contractor.

How ‘Gardening While Black’ Almost Landed This Detroit Man in Jail

A black man started an urban farm in his old neighborhood. Three white women called the police repeatedly, accusing him of threatening them. The case went to court.

5 Takeaways From the Latest Campaign Finance Reports

National Democratic Party committees and super PACs outraised their Republican counterparts this month, but the Republican committees had more money in the bank as of last week.

On Politics: As More Bombs Surface, Investigators Look to Florida

Officials investigating pipe bombs sent this week to several critics of President Trump have turned their attention toward Florida, believing some were sent from there.

Former Sheriff’s Deputy in Houston Indicted in Killing of Unarmed Man

The deputy, Cameron Brewer, shot and killed Danny Ray Thomas in March. On Thursday, he was indicted by a grand jury on one count of aggravated assault.

A Toddler Who Appeared in Immigration Court Goes Home to Honduras. ‘Mi Amor,’ Her Mother Cries.

Fernanda came to the United States at the age of 2 but was separated from her grandmother. On Friday, after months in foster care, she flew home.

Is an Extroverted Applicant Better Suited for Harvard Than a Shy One?

Facing a lawsuit accusing it of rejecting Asian-American applicants because of supposed low personality scores, the university clarified that quieter students ought to be accepted too.

Recent Comments