U.S. Allies Denounce Trump’s Tariffs Decision
Leaders and officials from the E.U., Canada and Mexico were united in their disapproval of President Trump’s move to place tariffs on metals, which could provoke retaliation against American businesses.
Lawsuit Says Citizenship Question on Census Targets Minorities for Political Gain
The lawsuit, filed by several groups representing minorities, was the fourth major effort to block the question from the 2020 census.
Why Gunmen Record Video Manifestos
The suspect charged with killing 17 people at a high school in Parkland, Fla., made several videos stating his goals before the attack. Experts explain the motivations behind these types of recordings.
Disability and Civil Rights Groups Sue DeVos Over Investigation Rollbacks
The three organizations object to new procedures that allow the Education Department to summarily dismiss complaints it sees as burdensome or a drain on resources.
Protesters Block Google Buses in San Francisco, Citing ‘Techsploitation’
Who owns the streets and neighborhoods of the high-tech capital? A simmering battle erupts over displacement, evictions and scooters.
Slur Toward Ivanka Trump Brings an Apology From Samantha Bee
The White House called Ms. Bee’s show “not fit for broadcast” and criticized “the left and its media allies” for being silent a day after “Roseanne” was canceled.
Parkland Drama Teacher Will Receive Tonys’ Education Award
Melody Herzfeld, a survivor of the school shooting in Florida, will be given an excellence in theater education award from the Tonys and Carnegie Mellon University.
‘Thanks for Making Me Feel Good This Morning’: Readers Respond to the Compton Cowboys
I first learned that there were horses in Compton, Calif., when my mother and I would go shopping at the Compton Fashion Center in the early 1990s. Years later, I wanted to see if they were still around.
How Far Can Trump Go in Issuing Pardons?
A look at the legal questions raised by President Trump’s unconventional use of his constitutional power to pardon federal crimes.
Who Is Rod Blagojevich, the Politician Trump May Free From Prison?
Mr. Blagojevich, a former governor, was convicted of corruption, accused of trying to sell or trade the Senate seat of Barack Obama when he vacated it for the White House.
Sergeant Sues Defense Dept. Over ‘Outdated’ H.I.V. Policies
Lawyers for Army Sgt. Nick Harrison, who has H.I.V., argue that the military’s policies discriminate against people with the virus and violate the constitutional right to equal protection.
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