Faith-Based Groups That Assist Migrants Become Targets of Extremists
Charities that feed, clothe and shelter border crossers fear for the safety of their employees and volunteers as the election nears and the vitriol over immigration intensifies.
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Charities that feed, clothe and shelter border crossers fear for the safety of their employees and volunteers as the election nears and the vitriol over immigration intensifies.
By
Major main breaks resulted in closed businesses, canceled events and angry residents who were upset over a lack of updates.
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Despite gains, women still lag far behind men in the little-regulated industry of college sports. A proposed revenue-sharing deal could create new clashes over equality.
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Many saw in the jury’s finding a rejection of themselves, of their values and even of democracy itself.
By Elizabeth Dias and
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Trump Has Been Convicted. Can He Still Run for President?
The Constitution and U.S. law have clear answers for only some of the questions raised by the criminal conviction of a major presidential candidate.
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Trump Spews False Claims and Fury in Wake of Conviction
Donald J. Trump, speaking from the gilded lobby of his Midtown Manhattan tower, excoriated prosecutors and the judge in his criminal case and ran through a litany of false statements. President Biden called the remarks reckless, dangerous and irresponsible.
Will It Matter? Searching for Clues in the Polls About a Trump Conviction.
He may not lose support at all, but recent backing from young and nonwhite voters might be likelier to fade.
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Trump Had Good Fortune So Far With His Four Cases. Then Came a Verdict.
Until the jury’s decision on Thursday, the four criminal cases that threatened Donald Trump’s freedom were stumbling along, pleasing his advisers.
By Maggie Haberman and
Ex-President, Felon and Candidate: 5 Takeaways From Trump’s Conviction
Donald J. Trump will live the life of a New York convict until he is sentenced on July 11. He faces as long as four years in prison.
By Jesse McKinley and
On Monday in Delaware, one of two trials will begin in which President Biden’s son will defend himself during a presidential election year.
By Glenn Thrush
Details about what led up to the shooting in Akron, Ohio, were unclear. At least two of those wounded were in critical condition, officials said.
By Amanda Holpuch
The blaze, the Corral Fire, began Saturday afternoon, has burned more than 12,000 acres and was only 13 percent contained early Sunday.
By Ali Watkins
Some are wondering how the Constitution’s checks and balances, meant to hold presidents accountable, would work if the next president elected were already a felon.
By Peter Baker
After being convicted in a Manhattan courtroom, the former president still faces charges in three criminal prosecutions, all of which are tangled up in procedural delays.
By Alan Feuer and Danny Hakim
President Biden has weathered years of scandals surrounding his son. But people close to both men say the president has refused to treat him as a political liability.
By Katie Rogers
Law enforcement officers say they were pressured to lie when Gov. Greg Gianforte of Montana killed a black wolf in 2021. He says the story is an election-year smear.
By Jonathan Weisman
Charities that feed, clothe and shelter border crossers fear for the safety of their employees and volunteers as the election nears and the vitriol over immigration intensifies.
By Miriam Jordan
Major main breaks resulted in closed businesses, canceled events and angry residents who were upset over a lack of updates.
By Rick Rojas
The indicted and increasingly isolated former New York mayor celebrated his birthday over pasta and meatballs. Donald J. Trump sent a video.
By Shawn McCreesh
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