Utah joined two other states in prohibiting collective bargaining for teachers, police officers and other public employees in a move that was seen as a possible blow to the country’s labor movement.
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The state required 177 cities and towns served by public transit to loosen their zoning rules so that more multifamily housing can be built. A number of them resisted.
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Isabelle Taft, a reporting fellow for The New York Times, writes of the parallels and differences in covering hurricanes and wildfires.
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When officials denied that he was a citizen, Wong Kim Ark took his case to the Supreme Court and won. Today, that decision is the focus of debate over who can be an American.
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These Americans are upending preconceptions about who buys a gun and why.
By Jenna Russell, Emily Rhyne and Noah Throop
A high-stakes decision for public corruption prosecutors at the Justice Department revealed a generational difference.
By Devlin Barrett, Adam Goldman, Glenn Thrush and William K. Rashbaum
Volodymyr Zelensky, the president of Ukraine, told NBC News that he’d warned President Trump that Russia’s president, Vladimir Putin, is a “liar.”
By Maggie Haberman
European leaders felt certain about one thing after a whirlwind tour by Trump officials — they were entering a new world where it was harder to depend on the United States.
By David E. Sanger and Steven Erlanger
Demoralized donors are frustrated with Democrats’ failings and worried about retribution from the president. Their frugality has left liberal groups struggling to fight the new administration.
By Lisa Lerer, Reid J. Epstein and Theodore Schleifer
President Trump is all about using whatever leverage he can to try to get the best deal for himself — or, he would argue, for the country. Maggie Haberman, a White House correspondent for The New York Times, explains some of his recent transactions, and how he’s defied norms to get his way.
By Maggie Haberman, Alexandra Ostasiewicz, John Pappas, Ray Whitehouse and James Surdam
The state required 177 cities and towns served by public transit to loosen their zoning rules so that more multifamily housing can be built. A number of them resisted.
By Jenna Russell
When the former team doctor for Penn State football sued for wrongful termination, the case offered a rare look into coaches interfering with medical advice.
By Billy Witz
Scholars of international law say President Trump’s proposal for American control of a Gaza without Palestinians would be ethnic cleansing and a war crime.
By Edward Wong and Isabel Kershner
A powerful storm moved through Kentucky and other parts of the South, leaving flooded communities and roads in its wake.
By Tim Balk
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