The Mystery of White Rural Rage
Why do voters prefer politicians who lie rather than help?
Why do voters prefer politicians who lie rather than help?
For nearly a week, people have been waylaid at pharmacies after a unit of the nation’s largest insurer was shut down by a possible ransomware assault.
Gina Raimondo, the commerce secretary, said new investments would put the U.S. on track to produce roughly 20% of the world’s most advanced logic chips by the end of the decade.
It’s airing concerns about President Biden’s campaign, or his age.
Also, Sweden’s NATO bid passed its final obstacle. Here’s the latest at the end of Monday.
Jack Smith, the special counsel, said in a court filing that never before had a former official “engaged in conduct remotely similar to Trump’s.”
Laws in Texas and Florida seek to limit social media companies’ ability to moderate content on their platforms and could shape the future of speech on the internet.
The defense secretary is also set to appear before a House committee this week to explain why he did not immediately tell the White House about his hospitalization.
A Saturday night bash hosted by Mr. Bannon was the main social event in an otherwise subdued weekend at the conservative convention.
Anger over immigration policy has been added to the grief over the killing of a 22-year-old nursing student, Laken Riley.
President Biden plans to discuss the urgency of legislation to keep federal funding going past midnight on Friday.
The sealed case could include the highly prized Wayne Gretzky rookie card. Or not. The buyer may never find out.
Alexander Smirnov, the former informant, pleaded not guilty to charges that he lied to the F.B.I. about President Biden and his son Hunter accepting bribes.
After days of meetings with disaffected Democrats in Michigan, Representative Ro Khanna says President Biden cannot win the state without changes to his Middle East policy.
Don Henley testified in a Manhattan courtroom, where three men are charged with conspiring to possess papers taken from a barn on his organic farm in Malibu.
Despite the decline, American consumers still have money to spend.
Lawyers for Alvin L. Bragg, the district attorney, are seeking to protect jurors and witnesses in the first criminal prosecution of a former president.
He has underperformed the polls in each of the first three contests.
The deadline for the former president to pay a $454 million civil fraud penalty coincides with the expected closing of a deal involving his social media platform, Truth Social.
The alliance’s expansion, with Finland last year and soon Sweden, is blowback from the invasion of Ukraine that Russia’s president may not have calculated.
The regulator is trying to stop the largest supermarket merger in history, arguing that the deal would eliminate competition and raise prices for consumers.
The International Court of Justice, the U.N.’s highest judicial body, is in the rare position of weighing in on a closely watched global conflict while hostilities are ongoing.
At opening night of the pop star’s Guts World Tour, her devotees wore lavender and screamed their hearts out.
Budapest had been the final obstacle to the Nordic country’s joining the alliance, which has been trying to isolate Russia over its war in Ukraine.
Generations of creatives once flocked to the city seeking affordable rent. Now, despite skyrocketing real estate prices, some continue to carve out studio spaces of their own.
The conversations between the Trump and McConnell camps have been happening between key advisers to both men.
Pandemic disruptions may have muddled the measurement of home prices in government data. That could complicate the Fed’s course on interest rates.
The privately built American spacecraft’s ability to send home images and other data has been limited by its sideways landing. On another part of the moon, a Japanese spacecraft woke up.
Liberals prodded the president for years to blame big corporations for price increases. He is finally doing so, in the grocery aisle.
Dr. Ruth Gottesman, a longtime professor at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, is making free tuition available to all students going forward.