Raphael Warnock Says the Supreme Court Has Done ‘Violence’ to Democracy
The Democrat from Georgia on what he sees as the moral issues of our time.
The Democrat from Georgia on what he sees as the moral issues of our time.
Experts say speeding up the count in California would take more resources, but also scaling back rules that expand voting access.
The tech journalist and filmmaker was a surprise choice to lead a famously combative newsroom. His first week was chaos.
Federal officials said they are removing killers and rapists from the streets. Data obtained by The New York Times indicates most detainees at a Newark facility haven’t been convicted of crimes.
China is well positioned to help stop the deadly virus, and could move into a gap left by U.S. retreat.
A federal surge has more than doubled caseloads within some immigration courts nationwide. Lawyers say the tactic is causing errors and confusion.
The Texas attorney general has mounted an all-out effort to prove Democratic Hispanic groups have been corrupting elections. Now he could be the beneficiary of his own attacks.
The vaccine development process and coordination between health organizations have improved since a devastating 2014-2016 outbreak.
Videos collected by The Times shows how the Israeli military has deployed a munition that can be extremely harmful over populated areas in Lebanon.
Outside groups have spent roughly $12 million to support or oppose Mr. Bores’s campaign for a House seat in Manhattan, elevating his name in a crowded race.
Stephen Buyer, a former Republican representative from Indiana, was convicted of trading stock related to two deals before they were made public.
Severe heat waves have been hitting India since April, forcing many of the country’s essential workers to make tough decisions.
President Trump was in Wisconsin to reassure farmers who have been stung by his tariff policies and rising fuel prices from the war in Iran.
The presumptive Democratic Senate nominee in Maine said the state would have his back in the face of accusations he has denied.
The president suggested that employees who worked for previous Democratic presidents were among those who should be fired.
Elon Musk’s rocket company said Google would pay it $920 million a month, as it prepared for its initial public offering.
A grand jury subpoenaed the health system for information about adolescent patients who had received gender-related care, Mount Sinai said on Friday.
Mr. Becerra was long dismissed in the contest until the abrupt departure of Eric Swalwell created a surprise path for an experienced Democrat.
After months of doubts over their participation, Iran’s players have received visas for the United States just days before the World Cup begins.
The latest violence between the United States and Iran threatened a cease-fire and risked further stoking tensions in the region.
An auction to drill in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge ended with just 10 percent of the available land claimed for oil development.
The queen’s third cousin, she was a bridesmaid at the royal wedding in 1947, and witnessed firsthand pivotal moments in British history.
It was the department’s clearest statement to date that it was pulling back from a plan to use taxpayer money to make payments to people who claimed to have been politically persecuted.
New revelations about Graham Platner have left Democrats anxious.
The new policy, which the Pentagon framed as a largely administrative action, leaves just 31 religious categories to choose from, 22 of which are Christian.
Also, job growth is looking healthier. Here’s the latest at the end of Friday.
The British actor was a mainstay of influential television shows who first found fame as a Nescafe pitchman.
Dawa Sherpa, 57, was found alive on Thursday, nearly a week after he was last seen on the mountain. His wife says more could have been done to find him sooner.
After a screwworm infestation was confirmed in a South Texas calf, officials launched an aggressive effort to prevent the parasite from spreading in the nation’s largest cattle-producing state.
The mayor, Ras Baraka, said the city would not spend taxpayers’ money to safeguard Delaney Hall, an immigration detention center in Newark run by a private prison company.