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19 Years After Columbine, Students Again Say ‘Enough’ on Gun Violence

Young marchers, many not yet born when the Colorado shooting took place, turned out for the third time in two months to protest school shootings.

Pressure to Release Comey Memos May Have Backfired on G.O.P.

The deputy attorney general’s decision to release the memos did little to help Republicans undermine the credibility of James B. Comey, the former F.B.I. director.

Missouri Governor Faces New Charge: Misusing Charity List for 2016 Campaign

Prosecutors charged Governor Eric Greitens with tampering with computer data, a felony. He already faced an invasion of privacy charge.

Defense Says Cosby Was Traveling on Day of Disputed Encounter

Bill Cosby’s lawyers presented travel records to suggest he was out of town for much of January 2004, but the documents did not cover the whole month.

Tesla Factory Safety Under Scrutiny After Worker Is Injured

Days after a news report focused on conditions at the plant, a California agency said it was investigating an episode that left a millwright’s jaw broken.

U.S. Human Rights Report Labels Russia and China Threats to Global Stability

The State Department report, which this year underwent significant alterations that reflected the change in administrations, also reproached Iran and North Korea.

Allison Mack of ‘Smallville’ Is Charged With Sex Trafficking

The actress helped gain recruits for a group called Nxivm, which promoted itself as helping women but that forced them to have sex with its leader, federal prosecutors said.

Gender Letter: Moms, They Get the Job Done

From Senator Tammy Duckworth to Beyoncé, working moms get the job done. But their labor is often invisible.

Arizona Teachers Vote in Favor of Statewide Walkout

The teacher protests over low pay and school budget cuts have spread to Arizona, where years of education budget cuts have frustrated teachers and parents.

D.E.A. Is Investigating a Former Agent on Misconduct Allegations

The accusations against the agent, who had been stationed in Colombia, could make it harder for U.S. officials to earn the trust of confidential informants in the shadowy world of drug trafficking.

Electric Scooters Are Causing Havoc. This Man Is Shrugging It Off.

Travis VanderZanden, chief executive of electric scooter start-up Bird, is unperturbed by how San Francisco and other cities are in an uproar over the dockless vehicles.

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