Top Georgia Republican’s Texts Highlight the Party’s Deep Divide on Trump
Messages sent by Lt. Gov. Burt Jones of Georgia, a Trump ally, show the state party’s leadership fracturing in real time after the 2020 election.
By Richard Fausset and
U.S. News
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CreditEdward M Pio Roda/EPA, via Shutterstock Officials Open Criminal Inquiry Into Crash That Caused Pipeline Fire Near Houston
A vehicle crashed into a gas pipeline valve, exploding into a tower of flame that has burned for days. Investigators are now looking into whether it was more than an accident.
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CreditJennifer Lake/Sipa, via, Associated Press History Teachers Are Replacing Textbooks With the Internet
A survey of social studies teachers found that many find primary sources online for lesson plans. But a notable minority also rely on left-leaning materials, and a handful have turned to conservative options.
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CreditJarod Opperman for The New York Times ‘Eh, Whatever.’ Angelenos Shrug at Recent Quakes, Decades After the Last ‘Big One.’
It has been a generation since Los Angeles had a major earthquake disaster. Even in an active seismic year, many residents say they refuse to become alarmist.
By Corina Knoll and
CreditMike Kai Chen for The New York Times
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Republicans Try to Block Pennsylvania Voters From Fixing Problems With Ballots
The Republican National Committee argued that counties do not have the authority to allow voters in the swing state to correct ballots that do not comply with the rules.
By Maggie Astor and Neil Vigdor
Trump’s Allies Try to Revive Push to Make Nebraska Winner-Take-All Electorally
Nebraska could deliver a critical electoral vote to Vice President Kamala Harris under its hybrid system of splitting votes in an otherwise red state.
By Neil Vigdor and Reid J. Epstein
It’s Groundhog Day. It’s Anti-Woke Week. It’s Messaging Bill Fall.
Lawmakers are forcing each other to take unpopular votes on bills destined to go nowhere.
By Annie Karni
Goon Squad Violence Leads to Federal Investigation of Mississippi Sheriff’s Office
The Justice Department will determine if allegations of widespread violence and improper searches amount to a pattern of discrimination in the department.
By Jerry Mitchell, Brian Howey and Nate Rosenfield
TimesVideoDash Cam Footage Shows an 8-Year-Old Driving to Target
The police in Bedford, Ohio, later found the girl inside the store, and her family was summoned to pick her up, according to the police report.
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Top Georgia Republican’s Texts Highlight the Party’s Deep Divide on Trump
Messages sent by Lt. Gov. Burt Jones of Georgia, a Trump ally, show the state party’s leadership fracturing in real time after the 2020 election.
By Richard Fausset and Danny Hakim
Springfield, Ohio, Braces for a Possible Trump Visit, Though Details Are Scarce
Donald Trump promised to visit the city “in the next two weeks.” Some residents welcomed a visit, but others were opposed, as officials said preparations were underway.
By Mattathias Schwartz, Kevin Williams and Maggie Haberman
How the Robinson Report Could Affect the Presidential Race in North Carolina
A Democratic presidential candidate has not won North Carolina since 2008. But the drama around Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson, the Republican nominee for governor, is sure to bolster their hopes.
By Maya King
Officials Open Criminal Inquiry Into Crash That Caused Pipeline Fire Near Houston
A vehicle crashed into a gas pipeline valve, exploding into a tower of flame that has burned for days. Investigators are now looking into whether it was more than an accident.
By J. David Goodman
How North Carolina Republicans Could Replace Their Governor Nominee
The deadline for a candidate to withdraw is midnight tonight, but Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson has vowed to stay in the race.
By Eduardo Medina
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