A Lobbyist Helped Scott Pruitt Plan a Morocco Trip. Then Morocco Hired the Lobbyist.
The head of the E.P.A. allowed a lobbyist friend to play an unusually influential role in setting his agenda during a visit in December.
Israel’s Claims on Iran Divide Europe and U.S. on Merits of Nuclear Deal
The starkly divergent reactions suggested how the debate over the Iran deal was likely to play out should President Trump decide to reimpose sanctions on Tehran.
Seven States, Led by Texas, Sue to End DACA Program
“Unelected federal judges are forcing the Trump administration to leave an unlawful program in place indefinitely,” the Texas attorney general said.
News Analysis: Why Talking to Mueller Could Be a Minefield for Trump
President Trump’s lawyers have been trying to talk him out of agreeing to be interviewed by the special counsel. A list of questions shows why, legal experts said.
Revelations Over Koch Gifts Prompt Inquiry at George Mason University
The investigation was ordered after documents were released showing that the Charles Koch Foundation had been given a voice in hiring faculty.
Ecstasy as PTSD Relief for Soldiers: ‘I Was Able to Forgive Myself.’
A study suggests that therapy combined with the drug MDMA could be useful when traditional treatments for PTSD have failed.
Protest in Puerto Rico Over Austerity Measures Ends in Tear Gas
Thousands of Puerto Ricans protested in a general strike on Tuesday as the island struggles to recover from Hurricane Maria.
Trump’s Onetime Physician Says Trump Aides Raided His Office, Describing a Year of ‘Torture’
President Trump’s longtime physician said Tuesday that he was aggressively cut out of the Trump orbit early last year and that two aides seized Mr. Trump’s medical records without authorization.
Justice Dept. Won’t Be Extorted, Rosenstein Warns Republicans
Rod J. Rosenstein, the deputy attorney general, pushed back after lawmakers aligned with President Trump drafted articles of impeachment against him, the latest salvo in a long dispute.
Dr. Donald Seldin, Who Put a Medical School on the Map, Dies at 97
A kidney specialist born in Brooklyn, he gambled that an old Army barracks in Dallas could grow into a national leader in biomedicine.
In Devastated Puerto Rico, Universities Get Just a Fraction of Storm Aid
The island’s share was roughly in line with other areas affected by last year’s hurricanes, but the damage is not comparable, leading to questions about the Education Department’s awards process.
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