T/southern-states

  1. The Cicadas Are Here, Singing a Song for the Future Op Ed, Today

    In the fractured, misunderstood world outside our windows, a cicada emergence is a gift, a reminder that we have not yet destroyed it all.

  2. When Buying a Home Is Treated as a National Security Threat National, Today

    A new Florida law prohibits many Chinese citizens from buying homes because of national security concerns. Critics say it has fueled discrimination and chilled the local property market.

  3. Candidates for Federal Office Can Raise Unlimited Funds for Ballot Measures Politics, Yesterday

    A decision by the Federal Election Commission would allow the Biden and Trump campaigns to raise money for outside groups pushing ballot measures.

  4. Organizers Hope Music Puts the Miami in the Miami Grand Prix Culture, Yesterday

    The entertainment lineup for this weekend’s Formula 1 race has been infused with Latin music and nightclub-like electronic beats.

  5. Police Push Protesters Off a U.Va. Lawn and Arrest 25 National, Yesterday

    Some protesters questioned the magnitude of the police response, compared with the school’s response in 2017 to white nationalists marching on campus with torches.

  6. Hats on and Off at the 150th Kentucky Derby Styles, May 4

    America’s most famous horse race may be celebrating a milestone this year, but the hats are the real stars of the show.

  7. Graduation season gets underway amid tensions on campus with ongoing protests. U.S., May 4

    Ohio State, Indiana University and Northeastern have graduation ceremonies this weekend, all happening on the heels of clashes between protesters and the police.

  8. ‘We Will Save Our Beef’: Florida Bans Lab-Grown Meat Climate, May 3

    Other states have also considered restrictions, citing concerns about farmers’ livelihoods and food safety, though the product isn’t expected to be widely available for years.

  9. Mississippi’s First Serious Bid to Expand Medicaid Collapses National, May 3

    State lawmakers failed to reach a compromise, dashing hopes of extending largely free health care to most low-income residents and supporting struggling rural hospitals.

  10. The May 3 Thepoint live blog included one standalone post:
  11. The Secret Recording Played at Trump’s Trial, and the Latest Cease-Fire Negotiations Podcasts, May 3

    Plus, the shadow over the Kentucky Derby.

  12. Biden Appeals to North Carolina With Program to Replace Lead Pipes Washington, May 2

    In a stop in Wilmington, N.C., the president announced $3 billion in new spending to upgrade water systems around the country.

  13. The Miami Grand Prix Matures Special Sections, May 2

    The Miami race had a rocky first year, but organizers learned from their rookie mistakes.

  14. Can a ‘Not Charlotte’ Recipe Revive a Region? Business, May 2

    North Carolina’s Triad was built on tobacco, textiles and furniture. Now it’s trying to forge a new economy from more highly skilled manufacturing.

  15. ‘Wildcat’ Review: Seeing Flannery O’Connor Through Her Stories Weekend, May 2

    Ethan Hawke teams up with his daughter, Maya Hawke, for an unconventional and somewhat muddled portrait of a singular author.

  16. A ‘Skate Migration’ Is Changing How Atlanta Rolls Arts & Leisure, May 2

    As Black roller skaters from around the country bring their styles to the city, some locals look for space to preserve the moves Atlanta is known for.

  17. How Six-Week Abortion Bans Went From Fringe to Reality Politics, May 1

    Even opponents of abortion saw such curbs as too controversial just over a decade ago. Times have changed.

  18. In Florida, Harris Looks to Make Trump the Face of the State’s Abortion Ban Politics, May 1

    The vice president sought to tie former President Donald J. Trump to the state’s six-week abortion ban, which took effect on Wednesday.

  19. Harris Blasts Trump Over Florida Abortion Ban Video, May 1

    On the day that Florida began to enforce its six-week abortion ban, Vice President Kamala Harris delivered a searing attack on former President Donald J. Trump in Jacksonville, Fla., calling the measure “another Trump abortion ban.”

  20. Una explicación de las 6 primeras semanas de embarazo En español, May 1

    Los procedimientos de aborto han sido prohibidos en Florida a partir de las seis semanas de gestación. Según los expertos, durante este periodo muchas mujeres no saben que están embarazadas aún.

  21. Share Your Experiences With Virginia’s Judicial Appointment System Local Investigations, May 1

    Times journalists writing about the state’s judicial system would like to hear from lawyers about their experiences with the appointment process.

  22. Pet Alligator Is Mistakenly Released Into the Wild, Owner Says Express, May 1

    Wally, an emotional support alligator that was denied entrance to a Phillies game last year, was apparently kidnapped, found and dropped in a swamp.

  23. His Book Was Repeatedly Banned. Fighting For It Shaped His Life. Books, May 1

    “The Chocolate War,” published 50 years ago, became one of the country’s most challenged books. Its author, Robert Cormier, spent years fighting attempts to ban it — like many authors today.

  24. 14 Protesters Are Arrested at Tulane After Police Clear Encampment Express, May 1

    Two students were among those arrested early Wednesday, the university said. Officers from three law enforcement agencies moved in after ordering the group to disperse.

  25. Florida Abortion Ban Takes Effect, and U.C.L.A. Calls in Police Podcasts, May 1

    Plus, a possible shift on marijuana policy.

  26. Florida’s Abortion Ban Will Reach Well Beyond Florida Interactive, May 1

    Seven hundred miles to the nearest clinic: how one ban will reshape access in the South.

  27. Florida’s Six-Week Abortion Ban Is Now Law, With Political Implications National, May 1

    The ban, which took effect on Wednesday, was part of Gov. Ron DeSantis’s push into cultural conservatism. But Florida politics is rarely that simple.

  28. $2.1 Million Homes in Massachusetts, Texas and South Carolina Real Estate, May 1

    An early 19th-century Cape Cod-style home with a writing studio in Provincetown, a 1939 cottage in Austin and an 1840 house in Charleston.

  29. Read the Federal Judges’ Ruling Interactive, May 1

    A newly drawn congressional map in Louisiana was struck down on Tuesday by a panel of federal judges who found that the new boundaries, which form a second majority Black district in the state, amounted to an “impermissible racial gerrymander” tha...

  30. Federal Judges Block Newly Drawn Louisiana Congressional Map National, May 1

    In a 2-to-1 decision, the panel sided with challengers who argued that the map that created a second Black majority district was an “impermissible racial gerrymander.”

  31. In Charlotte, a City Mourns Its Officers, and Asks What Went Wrong U.S., April 30

    The killing of the four officers in a usually quiet neighborhood, where a running gun battle left people scrambling for cover, stunned residents and brought anguish across the city.

  32. Tensions Rise at U.N.C. Chapel Hill After Dozens of Pro-Palestinian Demonstrators Are Detained New York, April 30

    By Tuesday afternoon, protesters had broken through the barriers keeping them out of an encampment, and they replaced an American flag in the center of campus with a Palestinian one.

  33. Protesters at U.N.C. Break Through Barricade in the Center of Campus Video, April 30

    Protesters at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, clashed with police officers working to restore an American flag that the demonstrators had replaced with a Palestinian one.

  34. Mississippi Lawmakers Reach a Tentative Deal to Expand Medicaid U.S., April 30

    The expansion would extend largely free health coverage to 200,000 more low-income adults. But hurdles remain, including a likely veto by Gov. Tate Reeves.

  35. What to Know About the Police Shooting in Charlotte Express, April 30

    A police officer and three members of a U.S. Marshals task force were fatally shot while serving warrants to a suspect, who was also killed.

  36. Inside an Abortion Clinic Days Before Florida’s Six-Week Ban Takes Effect National, April 30

    On one of the last days it would be legal to get an abortion until 15 weeks of pregnancy in Florida, a clinic in Fort Pierce was completely booked.

  37. The First Six Weeks of Pregnancy, Explained Well, April 30

    Florida is set to ban abortions after six weeks. Experts explain how that can often be before a woman knows she is pregnant.

  38. Maybe Erik Larson Should Have Left the Civil War Alone Book Review, April 30

    In “The Demon of Unrest,” present-day political strife inspires a dramatic portrait of the run-up to the deadliest war on American soil.

  39. Black Entrepreneurs, Frustrated by High Rates, Look to the Election Business, April 30

    In the battleground state of Georgia, some Black entrepreneurs are frustrated over the impact of higher interest rates, a source of economic anxiety.

  40. Matt Gaetz Faces Last-Minute Challenger in Republican Primary Politics, April 29

    The Florida representative will face off against Aaron Dimmock, a retired Navy officer and aviator.

  41. Kamala Harris Leads Push to Shore Up Democratic Support From Black Voters Politics, April 29

    Speaking in Atlanta, the vice president began a national tour to highlight how the Biden administration is trying to help Black Americans economically.

  42. 8 Officers Are Shot, 4 Fatally, While Serving Warrant in Charlotte Express, April 29

    Three of the four were part of a U.S. Marshals task force. The felon whom they sought was also killed.

  43. Can Nonprofit News Save the South From Itself? Op Ed, April 29

    If old school public-service journalism can make it anywhere, it can make it here.

  44. Florida Abortion Ban to Take Effect, Cutting Off Major Access Point National, April 29

    The state has dozens of clinics that serve tens of thousands of women a year, including from across the Southeast. The six-week ban will require most to travel much farther.

  45. The 25 Best Restaurants in Washington, D.C., Right Now Dining, April 29

    The food scene in and around the nation’s capital is vibrant these days, with Italian, Ethiopian, Salvadoran and more. Comments are open.

  46. A Return to New York and, Finally, an Apartment She Can Afford Real Estate, April 29

    After moving 10 times in 10 years, a woman found that a little luck was the best companion for a lot of hard work. She won a studio in a lottery on her fifth try.

  47. Trump and DeSantis Meet for First Time Since Bruising Primary Washington, April 28

    The former president and his vanquished rival met in Florida, months after Ron DeSantis dropped out after a contentious Republican contest.

  48. As Colleges Weigh Crackdowns on Protests, Questions About Outsiders Linger National, April 28

    With pro-Palestinian protests spreading across campuses nationwide, university leaders have had to confront a central question: When does a demonstration cross the line?

  49. Louisiana Will Get a New City After a Yearslong Court Battle National, April 28

    The State Supreme Court cleared the way for a part of Baton Rouge to become the city of St. George. Critics say the white, wealthier enclave separating from the capital could have devastating consequences.

  50. No Religion? At These Faith-Based Retirement Communities, No Problem. Real Estate, April 28

    Some communities with religious origins now offer spiritual programming as just one of many enticements, like the bingo nights of yesteryear.

  51. The April 27 Biden Trump Election live blog included one standalone post:
  52. New Orleans Likes to Drink. They Spotted a Huge Recycling Opportunity Climate, April 27

    College students started a venture that has diverted glass bottles from landfills and crushed them into sand for coastal restoration efforts.

  53. Showcase for Antebellum Homes Displays Their Finery. But What About the History? National, April 27

    Each spring, Columbus, Miss., has opened its Civil War-era homes to visitors. Some say the event should reflect more the oppression behind the architecture, and how the city has changed since.

  54. Number of Trump Allies Facing Election Interference Charges Keeps Growing U.S., April 26

    Prosecutors are sending a warning as Donald Trump and his supporters continue to spread conspiracy theories: that disrupting elections can bear a heavy legal cost.

  55. Louisiana Will No Longer Require Students to Fill Out FAFSA to Graduate Business, April 26

    Experts say high school seniors are more likely to go to college if they complete the financial aid form, but the state sees privacy issues with mandating it.

  56. Daimler Truck Workers Reach Deal and Avert Threatened Strike in North Carolina Business, April 26

    The United Automobile Workers reached an agreement involving workers who make Freightliner trucks and Thomas Built buses. The deal comes as the union seeks to expand in Southern states.

  57. Can the Best Fossils Ever Found Answer the Biggest Dinosaur Question? Special Sections, April 26

    Two creatures unearthed in 2006, and finally on display in North Carolina, might hold the key to a major debate over a certain animal’s identity.

  58. Key Solar Panel Ingredient Is Made in the U.S.A. Again Business, April 25

    REC Silicon says it will soon start shipping polysilicon, which has come mostly from China, reviving a Washington State factory that shut down in 2019.

  59. These Playing Cards Have an Extra Motive. Flushing Out Suspects. Express, April 25

    The 2,500 decks being issued to correctional facilities in southern Mississippi seek clues on missing persons and unsolved murders. Cold case cards sometimes bring useful tips to dormant investigations.

  60. Outside Atlanta, a Mother-Daughter Duo Wanted a House to Share (With Enough Room for Some Privacy) Interactive, April 25

    Having poured thousands into an older house with maintenance issues, a single mother aimed her $450,000 budget at something newer and nicer for herself and her teenager. Here’s what she found.

  61. Tennessee Parents Question Whether Arming Teachers Is the Answer National, April 25

    Supporters of new legislation to allow some teachers to carry firearms say it will make the state’s schools safer. Many parents and educators are not convinced.

  62. With New Salt and Sugar Limits, School Cafeterias Are ‘Cringing’ Business, April 25

    Many parents and nutritionists applauded stricter federal regulations, but food companies say the changes could increase costs and waste.

  63. Authorities Offer $20,000 to Find Person Who Fatally Shot Dolphin Express, April 24

    The dolphin, a juvenile found on a Louisiana beach, had injuries “consistent with being shot with a firearm,” marine officials said.

  64. The Volkswagen Union Win Shows That Labor Is Becoming a Bigger Tent Op Ed, April 24

    Republicans tried to quash the union drive with partisanship. It didn’t work.

  65. What to Make of the ‘Zombie Vote’ Against Donald Trump Interactive, April 24

    Votes for dropout candidates, such as Nikki Haley, have been features of past election cycles, too.

  66. Homeless Georgians Could Face Hurdles to Voting Under New Legislation Politics, April 24

    A provision in an election bill would bar homeless voters from receiving mail-in ballots and election information at shelters or other temporary addresses.

  67. Bird Flu Outbreak in Cattle May Have Begun Months Earlier Than Thought Science, April 24

    A single spillover, from a bird to a cow, led to the infections, a review of genetic data has found.

  68. $700,000 Homes in Kentucky, New Hampshire and Minnesota Real Estate, April 24

    A 1926 brick house in Lexington, a two-bedroom condominium in Lyme and a Tudor Revival home in Minneapolis.

  69. A Mississippi Exhibition Takes on a Provocative Topic Special Sections, April 24

    A 183-canvas painting by Noah Saterstrom explores mental illness, his family’s struggle with it — and the state’s response to those impaired by it.

  70. Manuel Mathieu Finds His Way Through Haitian History, on Canvas Special Sections, April 24

    The young artist interweaves the personal and the political, asking such questions as, “How can we build when we are inhabited by rage?”

  71. Man Who Struck Officer With Pole on Jan. 6 Sentenced to 6 Years in Prison Express, April 24

    The man, David Joseph Gietzen, had failed to show up in court and became a fugitive after a jury found him guilty of committing five felonies during the January 2021 attack on the Capitol.

  72. Tennessee Passes Bill to Allow Teachers to Carry Concealed Handguns National, April 24

    The move came about a year after the state’s deadliest school shooting and was opposed by some of the families whose children survived the attack.

  73. Biden Says Trump Is Responsible for ‘Nightmare’ State Abortion Laws Video, April 23

    President Biden tied a six-week abortion ban that will soon take place in Florida to former President Donald J. Trump and Republican efforts to ban abortion nationwide.

  74. Planned Parenthood Plans $10 Million Boost for Democrats in North Carolina Politics, April 23

    The party is banking on abortion access as an issue to animate the state’s competitive race for governor and, they hope, galvanize voters for President Biden.

  75. Biden Campaigns on Abortion Rights in Florida, Tying State Ban to Trump Politics, April 23

    The Biden campaign has made abortion one of its top issues, as polling shows it is one of the few subjects in which voters place more trust in President Biden than Donald Trump.

  76. As Museums’ Missions Expand, So Too Does Their Physical Space Special Sections, April 23

    Creative approaches to landscaping and a post-pandemic interest in outdoor activities are driving institutions to make better use of their grounds.

  77. A City Tries to Measure the Violence It’s Preventing Interactive, April 22

    In Baton Rouge, a public safety experiment could help to answer a critical question: Do community efforts to reduce street violence work?

  78. Trump will once again be in a courtroom while Biden campaigns. Politics, April 22

  79. What to Know Before Booking a National Park Trip This Summer Travel, April 22

    Additional routes in popular parks now require reservations, the annual pass gets a big change, Juneteenth is now a new free entrance day and more changes for 2024.

  80. Coming to Alabama: Newsom’s Abortion-Access Ad, Depicting an Arrest U.S., April 21

    The ad portrays a woman trying to leave the state to have an abortion. The Campaign for Democracy, a political action committee started by Mr. Newsom, the California governor, created it.

  81. Cities’ Efforts to Hold Police Accountable Hit a Wall: The Police Metro, April 21

    Civilian oversight boards face resistance across the country from those they are supposed to monitor. A New York case underscores the tension.

  82. Trump Rally, a Return to the Campaign Trail, Is Called Off Because of Storms Politics, April 21

    After a week stuck in a courtroom, Donald Trump was planning to speak to thousands of supporters in North Carolina, until the weather turned dangerous.

  83. David H. Pryor, Arkansas Senator and Clinton Ally, Dies at 89 Obits, April 20

    During his 34 years as an elected official, Mr. Pryor was sometimes said to be more liberal, especially on racial issues, than the people who elected him.

  84. Could the Union Victory at VW Set Off a Wave? Business, April 20

    Some experts say the outcome at a plant in Chattanooga, Tenn., may be organized labor’s most significant advance in decades. But the road could get rockier.

  85. VW Workers in Tennessee Vote for Union, a Labor Milestone Business, April 20

    The Volkswagen plant in Chattanooga is set to become the first unionized auto factory in the South not owned by one of Detroit’s Big Three.

  86. A Photographer in Search of Forgotten Burial Sites Summary, April 19

    An African American burial ground project in South Carolina is just one subject in Caroline Gutman’s search for a history hiding in plain sight.

  87. Sick of Your Blue State? These Real Estate Agents Have Just the Place for You. National, April 18

    Agents in South Carolina, the fastest growing state in the country last year, say that many newcomers are Republicans eager to leave the Northeast and West Coast.

  88. As Civil Rights Era Fades From Memory, Generation Gap Divides Black Voters Politics, April 17

    Many older Black voters see moral and political reasons to vote. Younger Black voters feel far less motivated to cast a ballot for Democrats or even at all.

  89. ‘Bone Valley’ Podcast Subject Is Granted Parole 37 Years After Wife’s Murder U.S., April 17

    Leo Schofield has maintained innocence all along in his wife’s murder in 1987, and another man has since confessed to the killing.

  90. Trains, Trucks and Tractors: The Race to Reroute Goods From Baltimore Business, April 17

    Since the collapse of the Key Bridge, other East Coast ports have absorbed the cargo previously handled in Baltimore, but some parts of the supply chain like trucking are struggling.

  91. Prosecutions of Fake Electors for Trump Gain Ground in Swing States National, April 17

    Georgia, Michigan and Nevada have already brought charges against people who posed as electors for Donald Trump, and Arizona and Wisconsin have active investigations.

  92. VW Workers in Tennessee Start Vote on U.A.W., Testing Union Ambitions Business, April 17

    The United Automobile Workers hopes contract gains at the Big Three carmakers will provide momentum in a broad effort to organize nonunion plants.

  93. $1.4 Million Homes in North Carolina, Idaho and Connecticut Real Estate, April 17

    A Tudor Revival cottage in Biltmore Forest, a ranch house and guesthouse in Boise and a 1991 home in Kent.

  94. Bob Graham, Former Florida Governor and Senator, Dies at 87 Obits, April 17

    After the 9/11 attacks, Mr. Graham became an outspoken critic of President George W. Bush’s response and voted against invading Iraq.

  95. Alabama Runoff Elections Set Field in Newly Competitive House District National, April 17

    Shomari Figures, a Democrat who worked in the Justice Department, and Caroleene Dobson, a Republican newcomer, advanced in the state’s Second Congressional District.

  96. Alabama 2nd Congressional District Primary Runoff Election Results Interactive, April 16

    Get live results and maps from the 2024 Alabama runoff election.

  97. The House Republican Going After Universities on Antisemitism National, April 16

    Representative Virginia Foxx is a blunt partisan. But her life in rural North Carolina informs her attacks against these schools, starting with whether Harvard is truly “elite.”

  98. Audit Questions Purchase of $19,000 Lectern by Arkansas Governor’s Office National, April 16

    The legislative audit found several ways that the heavily scrutinized purchase potentially violated state law. Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders criticized the findings.

  99. Severe Storms Expected in the Plains and Midwest Express, April 15

    Large hail, damaging winds, heavy rain and isolated tornadoes are expected on Monday in the Plains before moving into the Midwest on Tuesday.

  100. What’s Killing Endangered Sawfish in Florida? National, April 15

    First, fish off the Florida Keys started swimming in spirals or upside down. Then, endangered sawfish started dying. Scientists are racing to figure out why.

  101. Rico Wade, an Architect of Atlanta Hip-Hop, Dies at 52 Obits, April 14

    As one-third of the production team Organized Noize, he nurtured the careers of Outkast, Goodie Mob and Future from the confines of his mother’s basement, known as the Dungeon.

  102. At the Masters, Champions Past, Present and Future National, April 14

    Golf enthusiasts regard a trip to the Masters Tournament as the stuff of dreams. Here are photos from this year’s tournament.

  103. What Are the Stakes of ‘Civil War,’ Really? Op Ed, April 13

    Alex Garland’s new film is most interested in the experience of living through an armed conflict.

  104. The April 12 Election Trump Biden News live blog included two standalone posts:
  105. Trump Co-Defendants Argue for Dismissal of Charges in Documents Case Washington, April 12

    The judge did not rule on motions by lawyers for Walt Nauta and Carlos De Oliveira, who are accused of helping the former president obstruct government efforts to recover classified material.

  106. Pennsylvania and West Virginia Brace for More Flooding After Heavy Rains U.S., April 12

    Up to four inches fell in less than 24 hours across broad sections of both states, and officials were watching rising waterways warily.

  107. Speaker Johnson Gets Lifeline From Trump Amid Threat to His Job Politics, April 12

    Mr. Johnson met with former President Donald J. Trump at Mar-a-Lago, where they found common cause in stoking unfounded fears of election fraud.

  108. The O.J. Simpson White Bronco Is Now a Museum Piece. In Tennessee. Culture, April 12

    The vehicle that Simpson fled in as 95 million Americans watched on television is on display at the Alcatraz East Crime Museum in Pigeon Forge, Tenn.

  109. The Great Hypocrisy of the Pro-Life Movement Op Ed, April 11

    There is no longer a truly pro-life party in the United States.

  110. The April 11 Biden Trump Election live blog included one standalone post:
  111. Now Arriving at an Airport Lounge Near You: Peloton Bikes, Nap Pods and Caviar Service Travel, April 11

    In recent months, a handful of exclusive credit card lounges have opened in airports in the United States. More are coming this year.

  112. Tracing Charleston’s History of Slavery, From a Burial Ground to a DNA Swab National, April 11

    A quest to find living descendants of 36 enslaved people has transformed into a project that gives Black residents new clues to their ancestry, wherever it may lead.

  113. Before Teacher Was Shot, Assistant Principal Was Warned First Grader Had a Gun National, April 11

    A Virginia grand jury found that the administrator had not acted on reports from staff members that the 6-year-old had brought a firearm to Richneck Elementary.

  114. Read the Special Grand Jury Report Interactive, April 11

    A special grand jury found that the shooting of an elementary teacher by a 6-year-old student in Newport News, Va., last year was preceded by a “shocking” series of lapses by the school’s assistant principal at the time.

  115. City of Miami Racially Gerrymandered Voting Districts, Judge Finds National, April 11

    The federal judge threw out the city’s voting map, rejecting the rationale that city commissioners have used for more than 20 years.

  116. Man Charged With Detonating Explosive Outside Alabama Attorney General’s Office Express, April 10

    The authorities said that the suspect in the February episode had acknowledged on social media that he had “violent impulses” and espoused antigovernment views.

  117. Two Art Deco Icons Poised for a Renaissance Styles, April 10

    Tamara de Lempicka, a painter favored by celebrities and designers, is being revisited. Plus, a historical Miami building reopens as a hotel and private club.

  118. $420,000 Homes in West Virginia, Mississippi and the District of Columbia Real Estate, April 10

    A 1940 Colonial Revival home in Charles Town, an 1858 Greek Revival house in Holly Springs and a one-bedroom condominium in Washington.

  119. Tornadoes and Floods Batter Gulf Coast States Express, April 10

    Storms were moving east, setting off numerous warnings and watches from Texas to Florida. There were reports of tornadoes in Louisiana and Texas, with one person killed in a Mississippi storm.

  120. Ex-Assistant Principal at School Where 6-Year-Old Shot Teacher Is Indicted Express, April 10

    A former administrator at Richneck Elementary School in Newport News, Va., where a first-grade teacher was shot last year, has been charged with eight counts of child abuse and neglect.

  121. Clarence Henry, New Orleans R&B Star Known as the Frogman, Dies at 87 Obits, April 9

    A local hero in his hometown, he was best known for his hit “Ain’t Got No Home,” which showcased the vocal versatility that earned him his nickname.

  122. To Cut Cancer Risks, E.P.A. Limits Pollution From Chemical Plants Business, April 9

    The new regulation is aimed at reducing the risk of cancer for people who live close to plants emitting toxic chemicals.

  123. Trump dice que quiere inmigrantes de ‘países agradables’ como Dinamarca, Suiza y Noruega En español, April 9

    En el evento de recaudación de fondos, Trump también lamentó el aumento de los migrantes, en particular de América Latina, diciendo que los miembros de pandillas “hacen que los Hells Angels parezcan personas extremadamente agradables”.

  124. Georgia Trump Prosecutor Urges Appeals Court to Decline Disqualification Case National, April 8

    The prosecutor, Fani Willis, defended a judge’s recent ruling that she could continue leading the election interference case against Donald J. Trump.

  125. Putting Abortion Question to Florida Voters Is Unlikely to End Court Fights National, April 8

    Though the Florida Supreme Court allowed a ballot question on expanding abortion rights, it also laid out a way for anti-abortion groups to challenge such an expansion.

  126. The Eclipse Across North America Interactive, April 8

    What people in the path of totality were seeing and saying as the eclipse unfolded across the continent.

  127. J. Cole Apologizes for Kendrick Lamar Diss Track Express, April 8

    J. Cole also vowed to update the track, “7 Minute Drill,” or remove it from streaming services after it was featured on his new album, “Might Delete Later.”

  128. How Abortion, and I.V.F., Flipped an Alabama State House Seat Politics, April 8

    Marilyn Lands’s victory in a special election provided an early blueprint for Democrats who are eager to make reproductive rights central to their campaigns.

  129. The April 8 Trump Abortion Election Biden live blog included one standalone post:
  130. Morgan Wallen Arrested, Accused of Throwing a Chair From a Bar Roof Culture, April 8

    The country superstar faces charges of reckless endangerment and disorderly conduct after the incident in Nashville on Sunday night.

  131. Arkansas Braces for Flood of Tourists During Total Solar Eclipse National, April 8

    The state has miles of rugged terrain and an array of state parks, but it does not have a major professional sports team. Officials have struggled to think of an event comparable to the eclipse.

  132. Israel’s Latest Troop Withdrawal, and the Problem With American Bridges Podcasts, April 8

    Plus, is it eclipse weather?

  133. Trump, at Fund-Raiser, Says He Wants Immigrants From ‘Nice’ Countries Politics, April 7

    At rallies, Donald Trump frequently laments migrants from a list of countries from Africa, Asia and the Middle East as he stokes fears around the surge at the border.

  134. Trump Fund-Raiser Rakes In More Than $50.5 Million, Campaign Says Politics, April 7

    The event, hosted at the Palm Beach home of the hedge-fund billionaire John Paulson, follows a concerted effort by the Trump campaign to close the money gap with Democrats.

  135. Daniel P. Jordan, Monticello Leader in Changing Times, Dies at 85 Obits, April 6

    He expanded the educational mission of Thomas Jefferson’s plantation. He also embraced research that showed Jefferson had fathered the children of one of his slaves.

  136. Don’t Ditch Standardized Tests. Fix Them. Op Ed, January 17

    Assessing the academic skills of elementary and middle school students matters more than ever.

  137. Citing Misinformation, Florida Health Official Calls for Halt to Covid Vaccines Science, January 4

    Federal health officials and other experts have repeatedly sought to counter erroneous comments about the vaccines by Dr. Joseph Ladapo, Florida’s surgeon general.

  138. What Happened to My Health Insurance? Op Ed, December 20

    The great Medicaid unwinding of 2023 is doing real damage.

  139. Looking to the Art Fair World of 2024 Special Sections, December 5

    Art fairs managed to survive the downturn brought about by the Covid pandemic and are on the rise again — a trend expected to continue in the coming year.

  140. ‘Medical Freedom’ Activists Take Aim at New Target: Childhood Vaccine Mandates Washington, December 3

    Mississippi has long had high childhood immunization rates, but a federal judge has ordered the state to allow parents to opt out on religious grounds.

  141. DeSantis Leans Into Vaccine Skepticism to Energize Struggling Campaign Politics, November 2

    The Florida governor has so far found little success in getting his criticism of the Trump administration’s Covid-19 policies to stick, but that has not stopped him from trying.

  142. Florida Deputies Charged With Defrauding Covid Funds of Nearly $500,000 Express, October 12

    The 17 employees from the Broward Sheriff’s Office in Fort Lauderdale were accused, in separate cases, of falsifying paperwork to collect money from two relief programs.

  143. ‘Close to the Line’: Why More Seniors Are Living in Poverty Science, September 30

    Benefits extended earlier in the coronavirus pandemic have been rolled back. But many older Americans are not taking advantage of the aid still available.

  144. DeSantis Spreads Vaccine Skepticism With Guidance That Contradicts C.D.C. Politics, September 14

    The C.D.C. on Tuesday recommended at least one dose of the updated Covid-19 vaccines for most Americans six months and older.

  145. Covid Hero or ‘Lockdown Ron’? DeSantis and Trump Renew Pandemic Politics Politics, September 10

    The Florida governor has recently highlighted his state’s response to the coronavirus in hopes of striking some distance from Donald Trump.

  146. How Ron DeSantis Joined the ‘Ruling Class’ — and Turned Against It Investigative, August 20

    Over the years, Mr. DeSantis embraced and exploited his Ivy League credentials. Now he is reframing his experiences at Yale and Harvard to wage a vengeful political war.

  147. How to Catch Pandemic Fraud? Prosecutors Try Novel Methods. Business, August 6

    Strained by limited resources, prosecutors are deploying special teams and nurturing local relationships to catch up to a wave of fraud.

  148. The Steep Cost of Ron DeSantis’s Vaccine Turnabout Politics, July 22

    Once a vaccine advocate, the Florida governor lost his enthusiasm for the shot before the Delta wave sent Covid hospitalizations and deaths soaring. It’s a grim chapter he now leaves out of his rosy retelling of his pandemic response.

  149. Federal Judge Limits Biden Officials’ Contacts With Social Media Sites Business, July 4

    The order came in a lawsuit filed by the attorneys general of Missouri and Louisiana, who claim the administration is trying to silence its critics.