-
Two key episodes that highlight Fox News’s legal problems
The situation is surely embarrassing for Fox News. But was it defamation? A couple of examples are worth diving into.
-
4 takeaways from the new Dominion-Fox lawsuit documents
Fox was a hotbed of backbiting, and its vaunted news division wasn’t as neutral as it claimed to be
-
When Trump Passes the MAGA Hat, His Aides Clutch Their Wallets
Unlike other recent presidents, Donald Trump has rarely received campaign donations from his top advisers. They offer a range of explanations.
-
Justice Dept. Finds Pattern of Discriminatory Policing in Louisville
The review, undertaken after a specialized unit killed Breonna Taylor in a botched raid in 2020, paints a damning portrait of a department in crisis.
-
House G.O.P. Prepares to Slash Federal Programs in Coming Budget Showdown
With Social Security and Medicare off the table, conservatives are focusing on a wide range of smaller programs as a clash with President Biden and Democrats looms.
-
More Black Women Run for Office, but Prospects Fade the Higher They Go
A Black woman has never been a governor, and only two have been senators. Despite progress at lower levels of government, and one boundary-breaking vice president, familiar barriers are slow to fall.
-
U.S. and Europe Angle for New Deal to Resolve Climate Spat
American and European officials are trying to reach agreement on the outlines of a limited trade deal that could help resolve a major rift over America’s new climate legislation.
-
Bats in the attic, raccoons in the tub: What to do when animals get in
As residential development becomes more sprawling, more homeowners are dealing with four-legged trespassers. Here’s how to evict wild animals humanely.
-
At 102, she leads fitness classes 4 days a week: ‘When I get old I’ll quit’
“They tease me and said I’m mean, because when we do exercises, I want them to do it right and use your muscles,” says instructor Jean Bailey.
-
Ruben Gallego made mental health part of his campaign. Specifically, his own.
After dozens of his comrades were killed in Iraq, Ruben Gallego brought PTSD back with him. As he plots a move from the House to Senate, Gallego isn’t shying away from talking about his experiences.