Each spring, Columbus, Miss., has opened its Civil War-era homes to visitors. Some say the event should reflect more the oppression behind the architecture, and how the city has changed since.
By Rick Rojas and
Some colleges that initiated police crackdowns on pro-Palestinian protests have since taken a different tack. Others have defended the move. Hundreds have been arrested.
By Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs, Alan Blinder and
The sentencing marked the final chapter of a case that stretched over nearly five years and helped usher in sweeping public safety reforms.
By Audra D. S. Burch and
Adam and Ola Abo Sheriah absorb a loss few of their friends and neighbors in New Jersey can imagine, and scramble to help surviving family members in Gaza while trying to get their kids to school on time.
By Anna Betts, Nada Rashwan and
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Democrats Try to Navigate a Looming Strike in a Swing State
More than 7,000 U.A.W. workers at Daimler Truck plants in North Carolina are set to strike at midnight in a labor action that could carry political consequences.
By
‘Where’s Cricket?’ Don’t Ask. Kristi Noem Defends Killing Her Dog.
In a forthcoming book, the South Dakota governor, seen as a potential vice-presidential pick, tells of shooting her hunting dog. And a goat.
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Peter Meijer, Who Voted to Impeach Trump, Withdraws From G.O.P. Senate Primary
Mr. Meijer, a former House member, said he did not have a “strong pathway to victory” in the Michigan primary race.
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Homeless Georgians Could Face Hurdles to Voting Under New Legislation
A provision in an election bill would bar homeless voters from receiving mail-in ballots and election information at shelters or other temporary addresses.
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The police made arrests at Northeastern University, Arizona State and Indiana University on Saturday, as more schools move in on encampments protesting the war in Gaza.
By Anna Betts, Matthew Eadie and Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs
The former president called Robert F. Kennedy Jr. a ‘Democrat plant’ and attacked his running mate, Nicole Shanahan, who gave $2 million to the Kennedy campaign.
By Neil Vigdor
A rare “particularly dangerous situation” tornado watch was issued on Saturday afternoon for western Oklahoma and parts of northern Texas.
By Emmett Lindner and Judson Jones
Climbers were navigating rock, snow and ice on Mount Johnson when they fell about 1,000 feet, killing one and injuring another, the National Park Service said.
By Emily Schmall
The movie producer won his appeal in New York on Thursday. But his story, at its core, is about work, and it can’t be measured by a criminal court.
By Jodi Kantor
At the annual White House Correspondents’ Association dinner, hosted by Colin Jost, President Biden and members of the news media will (hopefully) share some laughs.
By Zolan Kanno-Youngs
Some colleges that initiated police crackdowns on pro-Palestinian protests have since taken a different tack. Others have defended the move. Hundreds have been arrested.
By Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs, Alan Blinder and Neelam Bohra
Donald J. Trump’s relationship with Wall Street has changed dramatically since 2016. He was closely aligned with business leaders during his first term in office, until a series of events exposed their divisions.
By John Pappas, Caroline Kim, Gabriel Blanco and Noah Throop
The progressive Democrat from a rural, mostly white Wisconsin district is highlighting that it is not just young people of color who are concerned about the war.
By Robert Jimison
Each day before and after court proceedings, the former president stepped out in front of the cameras and offered his version of the case.
By Linda Qiu
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