Family drama in the Garden State
Two of New Jersey’s three statewide offices could be held by people living in the same mansion.
Two of New Jersey’s three statewide offices could be held by people living in the same mansion.
Also, this college admission season has been a disaster. Here’s the latest at the end of Wednesday.
Adrienne Adams, the speaker of the City Council, described the initiative in a speech that highlighted policies aimed at making New York a more affordable place to live.
A medical examiner found evidence of a toxic mix of drugs in the 16-year-old nonbinary high school student in Oklahoma, who died one day after an altercation in a girls’ bathroom.
Many patients are reluctant to undergo colonoscopies or conduct at-home fecal tests. Doctors see potential in another screening method.
As legislation moves ahead that could eventually mandate a sale by the Chinese parent company ByteDance, hurdles include finding buyers.
The World Food Program delivery, containing food for 25,000 people, was the first since Oct. 7 to go directly from Israel into the northern Gaza Strip, where many people are at risk of starvation.
In a letter, a lawyer for the president’s son cited a scheduling conflict and denounced the Republican impeachment inquiry as a “carnival side show.”
The Education Department was supposed to make applying for federal financial aid easier. Instead, it got worse.
Police agencies in Michigan and elsewhere were handing off surrendered firearms to companies that resold the parts in gun kits.
Transcripts of five hours of interviews with the special counsel released this week reveal a president with a lot on his mind and a storehouse of stories to tell.
A roughly $1 billion bid from the former CNN chief Jeff Zucker and his Emirati backers raised concerns among lawmakers over a storied conservative newspaper.
Days before the former television anchor’s new talk show debuted, his deal combusted after an interview with the site’s owner, he said.
Munn said she was given the diagnosis last April, two months after negative results on a test that checked for 90 cancer genes.
Health care systems and affordable housing developers have a mutual financial interest in helping communities live healthier.
The Senate’s signature procedural tactic is losing some of its staunchest defenders in Senators Kyrsten Sinema and Joe Manchin, leaving its future in doubt.
The measure would expand the child tax credit and restore three popular business tax breaks. But Senate Republicans have rejected the existing package as elections loom.
The $300 million package will help hold off the Russians for a few weeks, analysts say, but without far more Ukraine may go on losing ground.
Lauren Boebert’s decision will protect the House Republicans’ razor-thin majority, but it could make her pursuit of the new seat more challenging.
Yandex’s co-founder, Arkady Volozh, received rare sanctions relief after condemning Russia’s war and severing ties to the country.
The Education Department was supposed to make applying for federal financial aid easier. Instead, it got worse.
Four years after the pandemic began, parents continue to struggle with a broken child care system, but there’s reason to hope for a better future.
The writer and director of “The American Society of Magical Negroes” has made a satire that may feel primed to be provocative. He responds to some of the discourse.
This forgiving and adaptable weeknight dinner stars tender chicken thighs, braising greens and whole garlic cloves.
A Dutch panel ruled in 2007 to return the painting to a Jewish family, but a notary handling the restitution for the government says he still doesn’t have all the right documents.
The Bay Area has had many lives. The Oakland novelist Leila Mottley shares books that paint a picture of the city that lives and breathes today.
Witness testimony in the trial ended on Wednesday. Mr. Crumbley faces involuntary manslaughter charges for the four students killed by his son.
The ruling said charges that Donald Trump and allies solicited public officials to break the law were not specific enough; it left the rest of the case intact.
The legislation received wide bipartisan support, with both Republicans and Democrats showing an eagerness to appear tough on China.
AIPAC, long influential with both parties in Washington, is drawing criticism from Democrats for trying to defeat incumbents while it struggles to move aid for Israel through Congress.