A Look at Dinesh D’Souza, Pardoned by Trump
The conservative commentator’s incendiary attacks on liberals have made him, at times, a hero of the right. Now he has been pardoned for a campaign finance felony.
Paterson, N.J., Officer Charged in Assault on Suicidal Man at Hospital
Officer Roger Then, 29, was charged with a civil rights violation related to an incident where he and another officer shoved and hit the man in a wheelchair, a complaint said.
Fact Check of the Day: Did Trump Fire Comey Over the Russia Inquiry or Not?
President Trump and his aides have offered a number of reasons — including relief from the investigation into Russian election meddling — for why he fired James B. Comey, the former F.B.I. director.
With Legislation Stalled, DeVos Moves to Wield Deregulatory Power
Education Secretary Betsy DeVos, frustrated by congressional inaction, is preparing an overhaul of the law governing the nation’s 4,000 colleges and universities.
Trump Wields Pardon Pen to Confront Justice System
As he has for all of his acts of clemency since taking office, Mr. Trump bypassed the traditional system for presidential pardons.
White House to Impose Metal Tariffs on E.U., Canada and Mexico
Tariffs on imported steel and aluminum are meant to fulfill President Trump’s vows to protect American industry, but they are drawing a fierce response.
In Colorado, Fracking Is Back, and So Are the Battle Lines
In Weld County, a fracking boom is colliding with a population explosion, pitting communities against companies in a fight over which projects should be allowed.
California Today: California Today: Stockton Tries Free Cash to Fight Income Inequality
Thursday: The Republican John Cox jumps in the polls in the race for governor, Google faces an existential crisis and a Marin County boy’s White House moment.
Lottery Wins on Christmas Were a Glitch, So South Carolina Won’t Pay
The state lottery says the winning tickets resulted from a vendor’s error, so millions of dollars will not be distributed to would-be winners.
Never Mind the News Media: Politicians Test Direct-to-Voter Messaging
Bernie Sanders is holding live-streamed town hall events, while others have started podcasts or even their own local news sites, bypassing traditional media.
Roaring Protests of Commencements Past Make Way for a More Subdued Stand
College students have demonstrated at graduations across the country. But some protests were more restrained than those of just a few years ago.
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