George Santos’s Campaign Aide Pleads Guilty to Wire Fraud
Samuel Miele is the second person who worked on Representative George Santos’s House election campaigns to plead guilty to federal charges.
Samuel Miele is the second person who worked on Representative George Santos’s House election campaigns to plead guilty to federal charges.
Southern California residents are bracing for longer commutes over the next month, after a fire forced the closure of a central freeway segment. But they don’t seem to be panicking yet.
The Supreme Court’s new ethics code lacks any teeth and is full of language too fuzzy to hold justices accountable. And its tone is resentful.
He’s made irresistible hits with Depeche Mode, Yazoo and Erasure. But going alone for the first time at 63, his inspirations were more sober, and more personal.
The senator has played an outsize role in shaping climate policy.
The S&P 500 was on track for its biggest gain of the year, while shares of smaller companies surged.
Three officials were accused of operating at the behest of Russian intelligence when they aligned with efforts by Rudolph W. Giuliani to tie the Biden family to corruption in Ukraine.
Central bankers have been debating whether a final rate move is needed. A cooler-than-expected October inflation report may take the heat off.
Manuel Oliver has a one-man show about the life and death of his son, Joaquin, who was killed in the 2018 mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla.
At 85, Henry Diltz is one of the last great rock photographers still living (and working). His new book is a document of Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, the ’60s and his own history.
An increasing number of Democrats privately indicated that they would support the Republican speaker’s measure to extend government funding.
Already dominant on traditional television, the National Football League hopes to expand its reach by exploring the lives of players in shows on Amazon and Netflix.
The lawyer of Sergei G. Khadzhikurbanov, who was sentenced to 20 years in prison for helping to organize the killing of Anna Politkovskaya, said he had been pardoned by President Vladimir V. Putin.
The party is targeting states with Democratic governors but overwhelming Republican legislative control, effectively battling to win back veto power.
He appointed judges who overturned Roe, but his vague statements on the issue may give him some leeway with voters.
Countries are taking “baby steps,” a U.N. official said. In a separate study, Saudi researchers warned of an “existential crisis” for their nation from rising temperatures.
While the authorities continue to warn for a volcanic eruption, they say that any disruption to air travel will probably be minimal.
The latest Consumer Price Index report, due out on Tuesday, is expected to show that progress in bringing down inflation is slowing.
Plus, an ethics code for the Supreme Court and a new report on climate change.
After years of anti-American propaganda, the softer, warmer depiction of relations with the United States has left some Chinese social media users confused or amused.
Battling a Louisiana abortion clinic was a career-making move for a young lawyer with conservative bona fides. And it was only the beginning.
The United States has no coherent system for providing long-term care, leading many who are aging to struggle to stay independent or to rely on a patchwork of solutions.
Trump has made it very clear that he will stop at nothing in 2025.
Speaker Mike Johnson, then a Republican state lawmaker, posted on social media that Donald J. Trump lacked the character and morality to be president and could be vindictive.
Airlines are starting to offer bargain prices, including to popular overseas destinations like Paris, a sign that they are fighting to fill planes.
Educators, artists, students and relatives of some of the hundreds of hostages seized by Hamas are scheduled to appear, along with top U.S. lawmakers.
The South Carolina senator failed to excite Republican voters with his racial optimism.
President Biden and President Xi Jinping of China will try to defuse a year of bubbling tensions on Wednesday at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit.
The White House has hailed new investments and new jobs, yet many voters in a battleground state are chafing at inflation and housing costs.
Lawyers for the Justice Department and Google as well as the judge in a monthslong trial have invoked the landmark case against Microsoft from the 1990s.