-
What Kalamazoo (Yes, Kalamazoo) Reveals About the Nation’s Housing Crisis
A decade ago, the city — and all of Michigan — had too many houses. Now it has a shortage. The shift there explains today’s costly housing market in the rest of the country.
-
Canada Orders Arbitration and End to Rail Freight Shutdown
The shutdown had threatened to disrupt trade with the United States and other countries, as well as cause serious economic consequences in Canada.
-
What Drives Kamala Harris: The Art of the Possible
As she prepares to formally accept the Democratic nomination on Thursday night, what the vice president may be offering the nation is a future defined by the fine print.
-
Supreme Court Allows Arizona to Enforce, for Now, Law Tightening New Voter Registrations
But the justices kept blocking a provision that bars already-registered residents from voting by mail or for president until they prove their citizenship.
-
Despite Trump’s Accusations, Democrats Have Largely Avoided Medicare for All
The policy has played little role at the Democratic National Convention. Republicans continue to suggest Vice President Kamala Harris would pursue it as president.
-
For Harris, the Senate Was a Springboard and a Chance to Form Alliances
The vice president forged important relationships in her four years on Capitol Hill, but she cast some of her most significant votes after moving to the White House.
-
Fund-Raiser for Jan. 6 Defendants Will Be Held at Trump’s Golf Club
Mr. Trump is said to not be attending the event, although an invitation lists him as an “invited guest speaker.” It will be held two months before Election Day.
-
Bifungites Fossils Are Found All Over but What Made Them Was a Mystery
Scientists in Brazil identified marine worms that made at least some trace fossil burrows called Bifungites.
-
Bifungites Fossils Are Found All Over but What Made Them Was a Mystery
Scientists in Brazil identified marine worms that made at least some trace fossil burrows called Bifungites.
-
Are Voters Ready to Elect a Woman? Democrats Say They Have No Doubt.
Democratic women say much has changed since Hillary Clinton lost her bid for the White House in 2016 — and lessons have been learned.