Congressional Memo: Even Republicans Have Used the ‘I’ Word, but Would Firing Mueller Get Trump Impeached?
A few Republicans have suggested that the dismissal of Robert S. Mueller III as special counsel could lead to President Trump’s impeachment, but it is unclear how.
The Taliban Have Gone High-Tech. That Poses a Dilemma for the U.S.
American commanders have been forced to consider loosening restrictions on access to night-vision devices for Afghan forces, even though they fear the equipment could be lost or sold underground.
Jerry Brown Pardons 5 Ex-Convicts Facing Deportation, Provoking Trump
In the latest flare-up of tensions between California and Washington, President Trump criticized the governor for granting the pardons.
Fatal Tesla Crash Raises New Questions About Autopilot System
The company said a Model X was using Autopilot when it hit a concrete divider on March 23. The system, one analyst said, “works fine, until it suddenly doesn’t.”
Laura Ingraham Takes a Week Off as Advertisers Drop Her Show
Fox News said its host was taking a preplanned vacation after she was criticized for saying that the Parkland, Fla., shooting survivor David Hogg was whining about getting rejected from colleges.
At the Justice Dept.’s Death Penalty Unit, Accusations of Favoritism, Gender Bias and Unwanted Groping
For years, employees complained about the behavior of the head of the division, Kevin Carwile, and what they viewed as a toxic culture.
Massachusetts, a Health Pioneer, Turns Its Focus to Drug Prices. It’s in for a Fight.
A state proposal to limit the number of drugs covered by Medicaid, fiercely opposed by patients and drug companies, has drawn national attention as states struggle to pay for costly new medicines.
Is This Tissue a New Organ? Maybe. A Conduit for Cancer? It Seems Likely.
A new study reveals a network of tissue that acts as a “highway of moving fluid” but loses its shape when viewed.
SURFACING: For the Compton Cowboys, Horseback Riding Is a Legacy, and Protection
A group of childhood friends wants to create a safer community and challenge the notion that African-Americans can’t be cowboys.
When Bail Feels Less Like Freedom, More Like Extortion
As bail has grown into a $2 billion industry, bond agents have become the payday lenders of the criminal justice world, offering quick relief to desperate customers at high prices.
Judge Temporarily Stops U.S. From Blocking Undocumented Teenagers’ Abortions
Judge Tanya S. Chutkan allowed a case to proceed as a class action, suggesting that the government’s policies infringed on the teenagers’ constitutional rights.
Recent Comments