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‘You just gaslit her’: How Dean Phillips’s first town hall went off the rails in N.H.
At his first town hall less than a week after announcing his campaign, Phillips faced screaming and profanity from attendees disappointed in his response to a question on a cease-fire in the Middle East.
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The House slows its roll on punishing members — for now
With Rep. Rashida Tlaib (D-Mich.) facing censure and Rep. George Santos (R-N.Y.) facing expulsion, many members of both parties crossed the aisle to suddenly inject some notable caution.
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The brutal GOP attacks on Tuberville — and what they could mean
The Senate finally decided to just have it out when it comes to Tuberville’s blockade of military promotions, and, thanks to Tuberville’s GOP colleagues, it wasn’t pretty. Here’s what they said.
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U.S. to Press Israel for ‘Pauses’ in War With Hamas
Brief cessations of military operations would allow food, water and other aid to reach Gaza and help with hostage releases, officials say.
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Can a Democrat Running the Biden Playbook Win in Deep-Red Kentucky?
Gov. Andy Beshear, the popular incumbent, is campaigning for re-election on abortion rights, the economy and infrastructure — but distancing himself from the unpopular president.
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Former Memphis Officer Pleads Guilty to Federal Charges in Tyre Nichols’s Death
The ex-officer pleaded guilty to two felony counts, becoming the first to admit culpability in the fatal beating of Mr. Nichols. As part of a plea deal, he is also expected to cooperate with a state murder prosecution.
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House Passes Aid Bill for Israel but Not for Ukraine
The Republican-led House approved $14.3 billion for Israel’s war with Hamas, tying the aid to spending cuts. The Senate plans to craft its own bill that will include aid for Ukraine and Gaza.
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2 South Carolina Jails Under DOJ Investigation After Reports of Abuse
The Justice Department inquiry will focus on “credible allegations” that a number of deaths at two jails resulted from use of force, medical neglect and assaults by inmates.
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Need a Restaurant Recommendation? Ask an N.B.A. Player.
The best basketball players on the planet travel regularly, embrace local cultures and have deep pockets — making them very credible reviewers of restaurants across the country.
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Families Are Taking Children Out of School to Travel. Should They?
Vacationing during the off-season has long been considered a cost-saving boon. But can families with school-aged children take advantage? Should they?