T/mid-atlantic

  1. How Long of a Wait at Security? For Many Passengers, It Was Anyone’s Guess. U.S., Yesterday

    As T.S.A. staff shortages continued on Friday, some airports saw interminably long wait times, while others barely had a wait at all, adding to travelers’ confusion.

  2. Secret Service Agent for Jill Biden Accidentally Shoots Himself in Philadelphia U.S., Yesterday

    Dr. Biden was not present at the time of the shooting at the airport early Friday, and no other injuries were reported, the agency said.

  3. Tracking Trump’s Efforts to Reshape Cultural Institutions Times Insider, Yesterday

    Jennifer Schuessler, a culture reporter who writes about intellectual life, is now covering President Trump’s attempts to amend the presentation of American history.

  4. Maryland’s Supreme Court Strikes Down Baltimore’s Climate Lawsuit Climate, March 24

    The decision represents a setback to other local governments around the country that have sued oil companies to recoup the mounting costs of climate change.

  5. The Many Tastes of Philadelphia, in One Cambodian Restaurant Food, March 24

    The menu at Mawn carries hints of several other cuisines in a city of brotherly food lovers.

  6. Two Choreographers, Two Visions of Philadelphia Freedom Arts, March 23

    Rennie Harris’s “Losing My Religion” and a Matthew Neenan program from BalletX were signs of health in two of the city’s most important dance institutions.

  7. Una estatua de Cristóbal Colón vuelve a instalarse cerca de la Casa Blanca En español, March 22

    La réplica de un monumento, que fue derribado por un grupo de manifestantes en 2020, fue colocada frente al edificio Eisenhower Executive Office en Washington.

  8. Christopher Columbus Statue Is Installed on White House Grounds Arts, March 22

    The statue of the explorer, a replica of one that protesters toppled in 2020, was placed outside the Eisenhower Executive Office Building.

  9. $375,000 Homes in Pennsylvania, Missouri and Michigan Real Estate, March 18

    A brick rowhouse in Lancaster, a midcentury modern house in St. Louis and a brick home in Detroit.

  10. Homelessness, Benefit Cuts, Budget Woes: A New Commissioner’s Challenges New York, March 18

    Erin Dalton, who is starting her job as commissioner of social services under Mayor Zohran Mamdani, says she’ll be tackling some of the country’s toughest problems.

  11. Meteor Streaks Across the Sky Over Pennsylvania and Ohio Video, March 17

    A meteor was captured on cameras in Ohio and Pennsylvania on Tuesday morning, NASA said. The fireball created a sonic boom around the Lake Erie region, a meteorologist said.

  12. Pennsylvania State House Special Election Results Interactive, March 17

    Get live results and maps from the March 17, 2026 Pennsylvania special elections.

  13. Loud Boom in Ohio and Pennsylvania Was Likely a Meteor, Forecasters Say U.S., March 17

    The National Weather Service said its lightning mapper and cameras picked up what appeared to be a meteor streaking across the sky Tuesday morning.

  14. The Scrappy Mayor Showing Democrats How It’s Done Opinion, March 17

    Democrats can’t just sit back and expect the prevailing political winds to produce a blue wave.

  15. Severe Storms Push Tornado Threat to the East on Monday Weather, March 16

    More than 12 million people are at risk from damaging winds and strong tornadoes, including in Washington, D.C.

  16. Three Churches Transformed Into Homes for Sale Real Estate, March 16

    A turn-of-the-century church turned artist’s loft, a formerly abandoned church from the 1870s and a Lutheran church from 1902 with a new addition.

  17. Chemical Smell at Control Center Delays Traffic at Washington and Baltimore Airports U.S., March 13

    The ground delays, which also affected the airport serving Richmond, Va., were expected to last until at least midnight, according to the F.A.A., which said the smell had affected air traffic controllers.

  18. It Was 86. Then It Snowed. A ‘Wild’ Weather Shift Jolts the Mid-Atlantic. Weather, March 12

    Washington, D.C., was warm and sunny on Wednesday. By Thursday, snow was falling.

  19. In Criminal Cases, Moss Is Often Underfoot and Overlooked Science, March 12

    A group of scientists and law enforcement officials are pointing to the role moss can play to help solve crimes.

  20. In Shaker Design, a Zeal for No Zeal Arts, March 12

    Straight chairs, whirling dances: The austere craftsmanship of this disappearing group is as striking as their ecstatic worship, on view at ICA Philadelphia.

  21. At 13, He Was Selling Sneakers. At 18, He’s Facing Terror Charges. New York, March 12

    In February, Emir Balat disappeared from the online marketplace he frequented. Weeks later, he was arrested in a homemade-bomb attack near Gracie Mansion.

  22. A Reporter Goes Back to School for His Beat Times Insider, March 11

    Troy Closson, who reports on education at The Times, discusses how he covers the largest school system in the country.

  23. As War Sends Gas Prices Soaring, Americans Wince: ‘Harder to Exist.’ U.S., March 10

    Shocked by the rapid price increases, many Americans are scrambling to figure out how to stretch their budgets to cover an essential expense.

  24. With Lots of Rumors and Little Information, Other Cities Prepare for ICE U.S., March 9

    After the sprawling and chaotic federal immigration crackdown in Minnesota, jurisdictions in other states have been bracing for a range of scenarios.

  25. Pennsylvania State Trooper Is Fatally Shot During a Traffic Stop U.S., March 9

    A driver opened fired on Pennsylvania State Police Cpl. Tim O’Connor before killing himself on Sunday night, officials said.

  26. Homes Searched in Pennsylvania After Bomb Near N.Y.C. Mayor’s House New York, March 9

    Federal authorities conducted searches after a homemade bomb that failed to detonate was thrown outside Gracie Mansion, Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s official residence. No one was hurt in the incident.

  27. U.S. Continues Airstrikes Against a Wide Array of Targets in Iran U.S., March 8

    A senior U.S. military official said those targets included missile launchers and air-defense sites.

  28. Thaddeus Mosley, Sculptor Who Found Fame in His Last Decade, Dies at 99 Arts, March 7

    A self-taught artist, he turned reclaimed wood into striking abstract works influenced by Brancusi, Noguchi and African art.

  29. Health Care Has Become the Lifeblood of the Labor Market Business, March 6

    An aging population is drawing workers to medical and social care, creating reliable jobs and revealing weakness for the rest of the economy.

  30. $550,000 Homes in Kentucky, Florida and Maryland Real Estate, March 4

    An Italianate house in Louisville, a Craftsman in Jacksonville and a 19th century brick house in New Market.

  31. Isaiah Zagar, Who Festooned Philadelphia With Mosaics, Dies at 86 Arts, March 3

    He covered the city with more than 50,000 square feet of murals, and showcased his work at the Magic Gardens Museum.

  32. Park Service to Revive Statue of Founding Father Who Enslaved Hundreds Climate, February 28

    Caesar Rodney, whose statue was placed in storage amid racial injustice protests in 2020, will be honored in Washington this summer.

  33. Henrietta Lacks’s Family Settles Suit With Novartis Over Use of Her Cells U.S., February 27

    Ms. Lacks’s family accused Novartis of profiting from her cells, which were taken from her without her consent in 1951, when she was dying of cervical cancer.

  34. Supreme Court Lawyer Who Moonlighted in High-Stakes Poker Is Convicted of Tax Fraud U.S., February 27

    The lawyer Thomas C. Goldstein, who co-founded the SCOTUSblog website, hid millions in gambling income from the government, federal prosecutors said.

  35. New York Sues Former C.E.O. of Covid Vaccine Maker Over Insider Trading U.S., January 15

    Robert G. Kramer sold nearly 90,000 shares of his stock in Emergent BioSolutions, knowing that large quantities of vaccine materials were contaminated, the lawsuit said.

  36. The Rise of Nancy Pelosi: From Stay-at-Home Mom to Speaker of the House U.S., November 7

    The daughter of a politician, she didn’t expect to become one. But once she ran for office in 1987, there was no stopping her.

  37. Why Oil Industry Jobs Are Down, Even With Production Up Business, January 14

    The industry is pumping ever more oil and natural gas, but it is doing so with only about three-quarters as many workers as it employed a decade ago.

  38. Ohio Mother Killed Trying to Stop a Carjacking With Her Son Inside National, July 14

    The woman, 29, was struck by her own vehicle after the suspects began driving away, the police said.

  39. Federal Spending Rescued Mass Transit During Covid. What Happens Now? National, May 22

    The government provided $69.5 billion in relief funds to help keep transit on track during Covid-19. But many rail and bus systems are now facing layoffs and cutbacks.

  40. A Showdown Pits Owners of Second Homes Against Full-Time Residents Real Estate, April 5

    The pandemic upset a delicate balance of part-time and full-time residents in a community in the Poconos, sparking a debate over short-term rentals.

  41. After Rise in Murders During the Pandemic, a Sharp Decline in 2023 National, December 29

    The country is on track for a record drop in homicides, and many other categories of crime are also in decline, according to the F.B.I.

  42. 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.

  43. The April 25 Biden 2024 President Election News live blog included one standalone post:
  44. ‘The Era of Urban Supremacy Is Over’ Op Ed, March 15

    Many of the nation’s major cities face a daunting future.

  45. Among Seniors, a Declining Interest in Boosters Science, October 22

    Americans over 65 remain the demographic most likely to have received the original series of vaccinations. But fewer are getting the follow-up shots, surveys indicate.

  46. Voting access updates: Mail ballots are at issue as states consider new rules and legal action. Politics, July 15

    A signature-matching rule in North Carolina is rejected, mail ballots in Pennsylvania are in dispute, and more.

  47. Voting access updates: Mail ballots are at issue as states consider new rules and legal action. Politics, July 15

    A signature-matching rule in North Carolina is rejected, mail ballots in Pennsylvania are in dispute, and more.

  48. Philadelphia reinstates a mask mandate in schools. National, May 23

    With cases rising again, the superintendent said that as the pandemic evolves, “so too will our response to it.”

  49. Pennsylvania’s attorney general, a candidate for governor, is isolating after his positive coronavirus test. Politics, May 17

    Josh Shapiro said he had mild symptoms and would stay home during the state’s primary election on Tuesday.

  50. Emergent Hid Evidence of Covid Vaccine Problems at Plant, Report Says Washington, May 10

    The report sheds new light on executives’ worries about deficiencies in the company’s quality control systems at its troubled Baltimore plant; no contaminated doses were ever released to the public.