Dick’s Sporting Goods Will Destroy the Assault-Style Weapons It Didn’t Sell
The company, which agreed in February to stop selling assault-style rifles at its Field & Stream stores, will not return the weapons to gun manufacturers.
Kansas Trio Convicted in Plot to Bomb Somali Immigrants
Prosecutors accused the men of planning to bomb apartments where Somali immigrants lived and prayed. Defense lawyers said the F.B.I. overreached.
Facebook’s Current Status With Advertisers? It’s Complicated
Marketers have long had a symbiotic relationship with the social network. But user concerns about data has companies taking a harder look at how they work with Facebook.
Puerto Rico Hit by Islandwide Blackout as Grid Falters Again
The major failure, nearly seven months after Hurricane Maria ravaged Puerto Rico, could take up to 36 hours to fix.
Tammie Jo Shults, Pilot Who Landed Damaged Southwest Plane, Is Navy Veteran With ‘Nerves of Steel’
Passengers hailed Captain Shults as a hero after an engine exploded on Flight 1380. She started out as one of the first female fighter jet pilots in the Navy.
In Barbara Bush’s Final Days, Faith, Courage and a Little Last Needling
In his first interview following Barbara Bush’s death, George W. Bush, the 43rd president, remembered his mother’s personal warmth and biting wit.
California Today: California Today: A Divisive Housing Bill Is Defeated in Sacramento
Wednesday: A housing bill dies with a “resounding thud,” San Diego joins the Trump administration’s lawsuit against California, and a look at Cal Poly’s ethnic makeup.
Trump Attacks Russia Inquiry and Sketch Posted by Stormy Daniels’s Lawyer
The president, facing legal threats on multiple fronts, sought to discredit the allegations in both cases, calling one a “hoax” and the other “a total con job.”
Houston Mourns Barbara Bush, Its Revered Matriarch and ‘Salty’ Neighbor
Mrs. Bush was an iconic yet approachable first lady in Houston, whether chatting with neighbors while walking her dogs or reading to schoolchildren.
At War: He Inhaled Mustard Agent in Iraq, but the Navy Denied Him a Purple Heart
In 2006, Jeremiah Foxwell became the Navy’s first known chemical-warfare casualty after the Iraq invasion, but the service refuses to award him a Purple Heart.
Climate Lawsuits, Once Limited to the Coasts, Jump Inland
Local governments in California and New York City have sued oil and gas giants. Now Boulder and two Colorado counties have joined the fight.
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