T/midwest

  1. 130 Years After Sinking, Ship is Found on the Bottom of Lake Michigan Express, Yesterday

    The Margaret A. Muir schooner sank during a storm in 1893. Shipwreck hunters found it near the mouth of a popular Wisconsin harbor.

  2. This Is How Democrats Win in Wisconsin Op Ed, Yesterday

    Ben Wikler, the chair of the Democratic Party of Wisconsin, discusses whether Kamala Harris can appeal to voters in the swing state.

  3. Chicago Is Prepared to Safely Host Democrats’ Convention, Officials Say National, July 25

    The Secret Service, which has been under scrutiny since the assassination attempt against Donald J. Trump, says it has reviewed its security plan for the convention in August.

  4. Oklahoma Superintendent Vows to Force Schools to Teach Bible, Issuing Guidance National, July 25

    The state superintendent said he would crack down on “rogue districts” opposing the mandate. The guidelines detail how the Bible should be taught by subject and grade levels from five to 12.

  5. Halting the Bird Flu Outbreak in Cows May Require Thinking Beyond Milk Science, July 24

    A new study paints a complex picture of the outbreak, suggesting that the virus could be spreading in multiple ways and that it is not always mild in cows.

  6. The E.P.A. Moves Toward Regulating a Widely Used, Dangerous Chemical Climate, July 24

    Vinyl chloride, used to make things like PVC pipes and packaging, is also toxic and highly flammable, and was at the center of a major train disaster in Ohio last year.

  7. An Oscar Mayer Wienermobile Rolls Over. The ‘Hotdoggers’ Are OK. Express, July 23

    No one was injured when the promotional car struck another vehicle and rolled over on a highway in Illinois, the police said.

  8. Amid National Tension, a Man Placing Trump Signs Is Attacked in Michigan National, July 23

    An assailant ran over the 80-year-old man with an all-terrain vehicle, leaving him badly injured, law enforcement officials said, decrying the act of political violence.

  9. Harris Rallies Exuberant Democrats in Wisconsin: ‘The Baton Is in Our Hands’ Politics, July 23

    Vice President Kamala Harris gave her first speech as the de facto Democratic nominee to a deafening crowd, keeping up her offensive against Donald Trump.

  10. Cómo el gobernador de Texas cambió el debate de la migración en EE. UU. En español, July 23

    Aunque Greg Abbott no creó la crisis migratoria, un análisis de The New York Times demostró que la extendió al cambiar la lenta difusión de migrantes desde la frontera hasta ciudades y pueblos de todo Estados Unidos y la centró en unos cuantos lugares.

  11. Illinois State Police Release Footage of Deputy Fatally Shooting Woman Express, July 22

    The woman, Sonya Massey, 36, called 911 on July 6 because she believed there was an intruder in her home. She was fatally shot by a sheriff’s deputy who has been fired and is charged with murder.

  12. Two Killed in Plane Crash Near Wisconsin Air Show Express, July 22

    Emergency responders found a plane engulfed in flames in a farm field near the Experimental Aircraft Association AirVenture showcase in Oshkosh.

  13. ‘Politics Is About Tomorrow, Not Yesterday’ Op Ed, July 22

    Joe Biden must have accepted that he is yesterday and chose to let the party move on.

  14. A Cheapskate in Chicago Travel, July 22

    Recommendations from a city-dweller on where to find excellence in music, art, theater and food without spending a fortune.

  15. The July 21 Biden Drops Out Election live blog included one standalone post:
  16. How Undecided Voters Are Responding to Biden Dropping Out National, July 21

    Many who had been dissatisfied with their choices now face a whole new race — and a new set of questions.

  17. On the Trail With Trump, Vance Shows He Knows His Place: Offstage, Mostly Politics, July 21

    JD Vance, the Republican nominee for vice president, was a mere warm-up act to Donald J. Trump at their first joint rally.

  18. Biden’s Fate Hangs Over Baldwin and Democrats in Congress as Voters Question His Fitness Washington, July 21

    Voters are deeply skeptical about President Biden’s prospects, posing challenges for Senator Tammy Baldwin in Wisconsin and other Democrats once thought to be relatively safe in their seats.

  19. Eight Decades Later, a Celebration of Faith Renewed National, July 21

    More than 50,000 American Catholics gathered at the first National Eucharistic Congress since the 1940s.

  20. The Meaning of Prayer at a Political Convention Op Ed, July 21

    Prayers at events such as the Republican National Convention can take on the feel of a religious veneer for certain policies.

  21. The July 20 Trump Biden Election live blog included two standalone posts:
  22. Is Bird Flu Spreading Widely to Farm Workers? A Small Study Offers Some Reassurance Science, July 20

    Officials found no evidence of silent infections in 35 Michigan dairy workers, but experts noted that much more data was necessary.

  23. ‘Braveheart,’ ‘Grandpa,’ ‘Trumpster’: MAGA in 7 Keywords Book Review, July 20

    A partial lexicon of modern Republicanism.

  24. Bus by Bus, Texas’ Governor Changed Migration Across the U.S. National, July 20

    In two years, Texas has bused more than 119,000 people to Democrat-led cities, shifting both migration patterns and the debate over immigration. The list of cities keeps expanding.

  25. The Candidate U.S., July 19

    A single image captures supporters of former President Donald J. Trump rallying around him after his attempted assassination.

  26. How a School Bus Electrified a Reporter’s Hometown Insider, July 19

    Dionne Searcey traveled to Wymore, Neb., where she grew up, to learn about some residents’ resistance to a new battery-powered bus.

  27. Trump From Head to Toe Styles, July 19

    The Republican National Convention was a showcase for Donald J. Trump’s dominance over the party — and its fashion.

  28. A Trip Into Tornado Alley With America’s Most Obsessive Storm Chaser Interactive, July 19

    Reed Timmer streams his pursuits of violent weather to millions of followers on social media, inspiring one of the leads in the new film “Twisters.”

  29. Traveling Today? What You Need to Know About the Global Tech Outage. Travel, July 19

    While service is slowly recovering, flights are still being canceled and delays can stretch for hours. Here’s the latest on airlines, airports and cruises, as well as your rights and how to reach customer service.

  30. In ‘Twisters,’ Storm Chasers Want to Disrupt a Tornado. Is That Possible? Weather, July 19

    The original ‘Twister’ ushered in a new era of fascination with tornadoes. Its follow-up may have even bigger ambitions.

  31. Why Anti-Trump Protesters Were a Rare Sight in Milwaukee National, July 19

    Protests in Milwaukee were far smaller than at many past nominating conventions, reflecting exhaustion and despair among opponents of Donald Trump.

  32. To Sell Prized Paintings, a University Proclaims They’re Not ‘Conservative’ Culture, July 19

    Valparaiso University is arguing it should never have acquired two paintings, including a Georgia O’Keeffe, in the 1960s. It hopes to sell them to pay for dorm renovations.

  33. You Like Wine? Try Planting a Vineyard at Home. Real Estate, July 19

    People plant grapevines in their backyards to get a rural aesthetic or for the love of wine itself, or even just for the science of it all.

  34. Young Republicans on Why Their Party Isn’t Reaching Gen Z (And What They Can Do About It) Video, July 19

    Polls show that two-thirds of voters aged 18-24 say they don’t identify with the G.O.P. We asked young Republicans why.

  35. Republicans Get Pumped for Trump’s Muscular Finale Politics, July 18

    The convention culminates in an evening that seems to celebrate literal combat and general brawn.

  36. Missouri Supreme Court Clears Release of Woman Who Spent 43 Years in Prison Express, July 18

    Sandra Hemme, 64, was sentenced to life in prison in 1981 for the killing of a library worker. Her case was recently overturned after new evidence established her innocence.

  37. Tucker Carlson, Ousted by Fox, Roars Into Milwaukee as a Top Trump Ally Business, July 18

    After time away from the spotlight, the right-wing host is increasingly welcomed by Trump’s inner circle. He also made a surprise visit to Fox’s convention studio.

  38. J.D. Vance Accepts Vice-Presidential Nomination Video, July 18

    Senator J.D. Vance of Ohio delivered a speech at the Republican National Convention that served as both an introduction to party delegates and a blueprint for his campaign with Donald J. Trump.

  39. Deputy Fatally Shot Woman Over Pot of Hot Water, Records Show Express, July 18

    The deputy, Sean Grayson of Illinois, is charged with murder and has been fired. A review of the investigation did not find the use of deadly force “justified.”

  40. Peter Navarro, Released From Prison, Gives Fiery Convention Speech Politics, July 18

    Mr. Navarro, a senior trade adviser in the Trump administration who served four months for defying a subpoena in the Jan. 6 investigation, received a hero’s welcome.

  41. The G.O.P. Convention Is No Landslide Win for Milwaukee Businesses National, July 17

    Many business owners said they were disappointed by a drop in customers during the Republican National Convention. Other places were packed.

  42. The July 17 Trump Republican Convention Biden live blog included one standalone post:
  43. Vance Honed Populist Views in the Senate, Auditioning for Trump Washington, July 17

    The Ohio Republican has used his brief tenure in the Senate to showcase his willingness to buck party orthodoxy and articulate the MAGA case.

  44. J.D. Vance Is the First Millennial on a Major Party Ticket Politics, July 17

    If elected, the first-term senator would become the third-youngest vice president in history.

  45. Flash Flooding in Arkansas Leads to Rescues and Evacuations Express, July 17

    Rainfall of 6 to 11 inches overnight prompted a rare flash flood emergency in Marion County, where water rose inside homes and overtook bridges.

  46. A Show of Allegiance to Trump, and Menendez Is Convicted Podcasts, July 17

    Plus, a U.S. crisis hotline answers 10 million calls.

  47. They Lost to Trump. Now They’re All In. Podcasts, July 17

    A dispatch from Night 2 in Milwaukee.

  48. $400,000 Homes in Oklahoma, Alabama and Nebraska Real Estate, July 17

    A Tudor Revival home in Oklahoma City, a two-bedroom condominium in a converted 1869 warehouse in Mobile and a 1915 American Foursquare house in Omaha.

  49. Mother Whose Son Died of Fentanyl Poisoning Brings Some Delegates to Tears Politics, July 17

    Anne Fundner blamed the death of her 15-year-old son, who took fentanyl-laced pills, on President Biden’s border policies.

  50. The July 16 Trump Gop Convention Biden live blog included one standalone post:
  51. At Moms for Liberty Event, Ron DeSantis Was a Throwback to an Earlier Time Politics, July 17

    An event in Milwaukee on Tuesday hosted by the conservative group Moms for Liberty and featuring Gov. Ron DeSantis of Florida recalled what might have been in the 2024 presidential race.

  52. For Milwaukee, the R.N.C. Is an Unloved Houseguest Politics, July 16

    Outside the arena, an uneasy relationship between the city and the convention has intensified.

  53. Trump to Rally for First Time Since Assassination Attempt With Vance Politics, July 16

    The rally is set for Saturday in Michigan, and will be his first such appearance alongside Senator J.D. Vance of Ohio, whom he selected as his running mate on Monday.

  54. Man Killed Near R.N.C. by Ohio Officers Who Were Helping to Secure Milwaukee National, July 16

    The officers were part of a contingent of 4,500 law enforcement officials who came to the Wisconsin city to assist local police with the Republicans’ convention.

  55. Here’s the speaker lineup for Night 2 of the Republican convention. Politics, July 16

    Tuesday’s speakers at the Republican National Convention include Republicans who once criticized former President Donald J. Trump and “everyday Americans” who will discuss illegal immigration.

  56. Risk of Dam Failure Prompts Evacuation in Illinois Express, July 16

    Residents of about 200 homes in Nashville, Ill., were briefly told to evacuate on Tuesday amid the risk of a dam failure.

  57. How Would Ohio Replace Vance in the Senate if Trump Wins in November? Politics, July 16

    State law instructs the governor to appoint a replacement until a special election can be held. Several Republican names are already circulating as potential prospects.

  58. Climate and the Republican Convention Climate, July 16

    Here’s where the party stands on global warming, energy and the environment.

  59. Trump Picks His Running Mate, and Political Heir The Daily, July 16

    Former President Donald J. Trump chose the 39-year-old Senator J.D. Vance of Ohio as his vice-presidential nominee.

  60. Republican Convention: Best and Worst Moments From Night 1 Op Ed, July 16

    Here’s what our columnists and contributors thought of the opening night for Republicans in Milwaukee.

  61. The Ohio Steel Town That Shaped J.D. Vance’s Life and Politics National, July 16

    His memoir, “Hillbilly Elegy,” told the down-at-the-heels story of Middletown, Ohio. It’s a depiction that has stuck.

  62. Demócratas hispanos aprovechan el tema del aborto para movilizar a los latinos varones En español, July 16

    Los candidatos demócratas consideran que el derecho al aborto podría resonar tanto entre los hombres latinos como entre las mujeres, porque en esencia tiene que ver con las libertades del individuo.

  63. A Teamsters Boss Delivers Rare Speech to R.N.C. Politics, July 16

    Labor leaders are uncommon sights at Republican conventions, and Sean O’Brien used his moment to lace into corporate America. But he also praised the former president.

  64. String of Storms Batters Chicago and Leaves Damage Across Midwest Express, July 16

    The system brought dangerous winds, rain and possible tornadoes to Iowa, Illinois and Indiana, killing at least one person in Indiana.

  65. Trump Makes R.N.C. Entrance With Bandaged Ear Video, July 16

    Former President Donald J. Trump made his first public appearance since the assassination attempt on Saturday at Fiserv Forum in Milwaukee.

  66. Man Dies After Rescuing His 2 Children in Mississippi River Metro, July 15

    The authorities found the body of a 41-year-old Minnesota man who had disappeared two days earlier after saving his son and stepdaughter from the swift-moving river.

  67. ‘This Is the Pick of a Very Confident Presidential Nominee’: Four Columnists Size Up J.D. Vance Op Ed, July 15

    What choosing the Ohio senator as running mate tells us about Trump.

  68. Election 2024 Polls: Minnesota Interactive, July 15

    See the latest election polls and polling averages for Minnesota.

  69. In Milwaukee, Black Voters Struggle to Find a Home With Either Party Interactive, July 15

    We spoke to them about why they feel like their votes, while important, don’t seem to translate into the type of change they want to see in their daily lives.

  70. J.D. Vance Is an Oil Booster and Doubter of Human-Caused Climate Change Climate, July 15

    He once said society had a climate problem but changed his position sharply while seeking Donald Trump’s endorsement in his Senate race.

  71. J.D. Vance Is Trump’s Pick for Vice President Politics, July 15

    A political newcomer and former Trump critic turned ally, Senator Vance is an ambitious ideologue who relishes the spotlight and has already shown he can energize donors.

  72. The July 15 Trump Rnc News Biden live blog included two standalone posts:
  73. A Motorcycle Museum, Elite Dinners and Jason Aldean: G.O.P. Donors Get Ready to Party Politics, July 15

    Political conventions are positioned as a reward of sorts for hard work — and the hard cash invested by contributors and fund-raisers.

  74. Sizzling Day in North Dakota? Lately, It’s No Surprise. National, July 15

    At a county fair near Fargo, many residents shrugged off the heat, at least for one day.

  75. Trump Says He’s Revised His Convention Speech in Wake of Shooting Express, July 15

    Speaking to The New York Post and The Washington Examiner, Mr. Trump said he had thrown out a “tough speech” he had planned to make at the Republican National Convention.

  76. Protesters March in Milwaukee as Republicans Meet at National Convention National, July 15

    The demonstration, while spirited, appeared to be far smaller than organizers had expected. Some suggested that the attempted assassination of Donald J. Trump may have affected the turnout and mood.

  77. A Fossil Mystery, Solved by a Spin Interactive, July 15

    Scientists could never explain how this fossil might have been a jellyfish. Then they flipped it on its head and discovered another animal.

  78. After Shooting at Trump Rally, Officials Say R.N.C. Security Is ‘Ready to Go’ National, July 14

    As 50,000 people began arriving in Milwaukee for the Republican National Convention, Secret Service officials and local leaders aimed to reassure the public about safety.

  79. Biden Asks America to Unite and Vows Swift Inquiry of Attempted Assassination of Trump U.S., July 14

    In remarks from the White House on Sunday, President Biden called the attack “contrary to everything we stand for as a nation.’’

  80. 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.

  81. The Last Time a Former President Was Shot at While Seeking a Comeback Washington, July 14

    One hundred and twelve years ago, Theodore Roosevelt was campaigning to return to the presidency when a gunman opened fire. He gave his speech anyway with a bullet in his chest.

  82. Pritzker Tries to Reassure Fellow Midwestern Democrats Amid Biden Anxiety National, July 13

    Gov. JB Pritzker of Illinois spoke to Democratic gatherings in Indiana and Ohio as party leaders tried to ease panic about President Biden.

  83. Two Trump Sons Set to Speak at G.O.P. Convention, but No Word on Melania Politics, July 13

    Donald Trump’s daughters also were not on the list of next week’s speakers released by the Trump campaign and Republican National Committee.

  84. The Republicans Are Headed to Milwaukee. So Are Protesters. National, July 13

    A range of activists, energized over abortion limits, Israel’s military action in Gaza and immigration, say they plan to march in the city.

  85. How to Watch Trump’s Speech at the Republican Convention Tonight Politics, July 13

    Former President Donald J. Trump is set to formally accept his party’s nomination on Thursday, during his first major televised speech since the assassination attempt on Saturday.

  86. Hispanic Male Democrats Make an Abortion-Rights Pitch to Latino Men Politics, July 13

    These candidates say the issue cannot be avoided in 2024, and dismiss the notion that focusing on men, who typically prioritize the economy, is a risk.

  87. Hotel Workers May Face Murder Charges After Death of Man at Milwaukee Hyatt Express, July 12

    The Milwaukee Police Department said it had referred four felony murder charges to prosecutors, who will decide whether to bring criminal charges.

  88. The Search for Tulsa Massacre Victims Finally Reveals a Name National, July 12

    In 1921, an Army veteran who was traveling home stopped in Tulsa, Okla., only to be caught in one of the worst racial attacks in American history.

  89. How a Largely Democratic Milwaukee Is Feeling About Welcoming Thousands of Republicans National, July 12

    Some people voiced indifference or regret that their city was hosting the Republican National Convention. Others welcomed the spotlight.

  90. Marathon Oil Agrees to Record Penalty for Alleged Clean Air Act Violations Business, July 12

    The company will spend $242 million to resolve allegations that it released methane, a greenhouse gas, and other pollutants in North Dakota.

  91. Democrats Fear Safe Blue States Turning Purple as Biden Stays the Course Politics, July 12

    Lingering worries about President Biden’s age could make Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Mexico and Virginia competitive, party operatives believe.

  92. Biden Seeks to Put Focus on Trump With Detroit Campaign Swing Politics, July 12

    While still facing calls from Democrats to drop his re-election bid, President Biden is planning attacks on Donald Trump and Project 2025.

  93. Here’s How Biden Loses Michigan Op Ed, July 12

    The state has over 200,000 registered voters who are Muslim, and they could cost Biden the election.

  94. Wisconsin Radio Show Says It Edited Biden Interview at Campaign’s Request Politics, July 11

    “The Earl Ingram Show” cut two segments from an interview with the president that aired on July 4.

  95. Hotel Workers Fired After Death of Man at Milwaukee Hyatt Express, July 11

    D’Vontaye Mitchell, 43, died last month outside the hotel after he had been held down by security guards. His death is being investigated as a homicide.

  96. Gun Ammunition Vending Machines Installed at Grocery Stores in 3 States Express, July 11

    The vending machines, sold by a company called American Rounds, sell ammunition that can be used in handguns, rifles and shotguns. They have been installed in Texas, Oklahoma and Alabama so far.

  97. America’s New Catholic Priests: Young, Confident and Conservative National, July 10

    In an era of deep divisions in the church, newly ordained priests overwhelmingly lean right in their theology, practices and politics.

  98. Metal Thieves Are Stripping America’s Cities National, July 9

    Across the country, copper and other valuable materials have been stolen from streetlights, statues and even gravesites, costing millions to repair.

  99. Nikki Haley Urges Her Delegates to Vote for Donald Trump Politics, July 9

    The relationship between Ms. Haley, who was United Nations ambassador under Mr. Trump, and the former president soured toward the end of the primary campaign.

  100. Trump Leads Biden by 5 Percentage Points in Post-Debate Wisconsin Poll Politics, July 9

    The president’s weakness with younger voters is evident in the survey, as is former President Donald J. Trump’s benefiting from positive views of his White House term.

  101. Whitmer Talks Tequila, Pearl Jam and Debates in New Book Politics, July 9

    The Michigan governor will not talk about running for president. But her new book, “True Gretch,” is full of details keeping the chatter alive.

  102. James M. Inhofe, Senator Who Denied Climate Change, Dies at 89 Obits, July 9

    An Oklahoma Republican who led the Environment Committee, he took hard-right stands on many issues but was especially vocal in challenging evidence of global warming.

  103. A Brand-New Electric Bus, No Charge. (That Was One Problem.) Business, July 9

    In tiny Wymore, Neb., a sleek new battery-powered school bus became a Rorschach test for the future.

  104. Home Insurance Rates in America Are Wildly Distorted. Here’s Why. Interactive, July 8

    Climate change is driving rates higher, but not always in areas with the greatest risk.

  105. A Remarkable Comeback N Y T Now, July 8

    “This is the kind of thing that we couldn’t have even dreamed about five or six years ago,” one expert said about changes in some American counties.

  106. A Republican Platform That Could Read Like a Trump Rally Washington, July 8

    The former president’s campaign team has packed the 2024 platform committee, which meets in Milwaukee this week, with the MAGA faithful.

  107. $235,000 Settlement Is Reached in Police Raid of a Kansas Newspaper Express, July 6

    A former reporter of The Marion County Record has settled a lawsuit following a raid on the weekly newspaper last year that garnered widespread attention.

  108. Biden Aides Provided Questions in Advance for His Radio Interviews Washington, July 6

    A radio host told CNN that she had received a list of eight questions to approve before one of the president’s interviews on Wednesday.

  109. Sykes Faces Challenge in Ohio as Black Democrats Push to Hold White Districts Washington, July 6

    Representative Emilia Sykes is one of only a few Black Democrats in Congress who don’t resemble most of their constituents, and whose political survival this year will help determine which party controls the House.

  110. Who Died in the Tulsa Race Massacre? National, July 6

    After more than a century, researchers hope to finally identify the victims of one of the worst racial attacks in American history.

  111. River Surges Over Wisconsin Dam Amid Heavy Rain, Imperiling Small City National, July 5

    Residents in Manawa, a city in rural Wisconsin, were instructed to seek higher ground as a bulging river flowed over the Manawa Dam.

  112. Joe Biden se la juega en una entrevista clave con ABC En español, July 5

    El debate presidencial dejó en el público preguntas sobre la aptitud de Biden para asumir un segundo mandato. El viernes, el mandatario intentará revertir la situación en horario estelar.

  113. Kansas Supreme Court Rejects Republican-Backed Abortion Regulations National, July 5

    The rulings were the latest blow for abortion opponents in Kansas, where abortion protections in the State Constitution have vexed Republicans for years.

  114. Organizers Say Abortion Access Is Headed to the Ballot in 3 More States National, July 5

    Arkansas is the third state this week where organizers said they had collected enough support for a petition to enshrine some abortion access in the State Constitution.

  115. Defiant Biden Says People Are Trying to ‘Push’ Him Out of the Race Washington, July 5

    President Biden pledged to continue his re-election bid, attacking Donald Trump as a “liar” and a threat to democracy while campaigning in battleground Wisconsin.

  116. How to Watch Biden’s Prime-Time Interview Politics, July 5

    President Biden is giving his first television interview since last week’s debate to George Stephanopoulos of ABC News, a key moment as he tries to rebound from a poor performance.

  117. Wisconsin Supreme Court Says Ballot Drop Boxes Can Again Be Used National, July 5

    The decision by the court’s liberal majority, delivered four months before the November election, reverses a ruling by conservative jurists two years ago.

  118. At a Key Juncture, Biden Again Gambles on ABC’s George Stephanopoulos Business, July 5

    A high-stakes moment for the president could also be the most consequential interview of the star anchor’s career.

  119. These Voters Supported Biden in 2020. Now They Want a Plan B. National, July 5

    Dozens of voters in four swing states expressed fear, frustration and anger. And they want a new option — whatever (and whoever) that is.

  120. Newsom Urges Michigan Democrats to Stay Calm and Support Biden National, July 4

    Gov. Gavin Newsom of California defended President Biden and told party activists in Michigan, a critical swing state, “not to be fatalistic” about the campaign.

  121. Your Religious Values Are Not American Values Op Ed, July 4

    Christian nationalists aim to impose their beliefs on others.

  122. A Divided America Agrees: We Deserve Better Than This Podcasts, July 4

    We convened a postdebate focus group with engaged voters who were united behind the idea that the country needed something other than President Biden vs. Donald Trump.

  123. Gettysburg’s Lost Cause Problem Op Ed, July 4

    The site of the battle is hallowed ground, but it is littered with Confederate propaganda.

  124. Democrats’ Anxiety on Display as Jill Biden Opens Michigan Campaign Office National, July 3

    The first lady said President Biden would press ahead despite concerns about his acuity. Some Democrats said they wished he wouldn’t.

  125. Northwestern Law School Accused of Bias Against White Men in Hiring National, July 2

    The lawsuit was filed a year after the Supreme Court struck down the use of racial and gender preferences in college admissions.

  126. Biden’s Team Plans Meeting With Governors to Shore Up Support Politics, July 2

    The White House is also discussing having President Biden travel to Wisconsin and Pennsylvania this week as they work to move past his disastrous debate performance.

  127. Supreme Court Won’t Hear Cases on High-Powered Rifles and Disarming Felons Washington, July 2

    The court, which issued two major decisions on guns in the term that ended Monday, does not seem ready to return to the subject.

  128. Tim Ryan Says Kamala Harris Should Replace Biden as Democratic Nominee Politics, July 2

    The former Ohio congressman said that he had lost confidence in President Biden’s ability to defeat former President Donald J. Trump.

  129. These Doctors Were Censured. Wisconsin’s Prisons Hired Them Anyway. Local Investigations, July 2

    The state’s prison system has faced recent scrutiny for failing to care for inmates.

  130. My Unlikely Path From Jail to Journalism Summary, July 2

    While serving a sentence for burglary, I enrolled in a college journalism class. When I interviewed my correctional officer, my world broadened.

  131. Election 2024 Polls: Wisconsin Interactive, July 1

    See the latest election polls and polling averages for Wisconsin.

  132. Election 2024 Polls: Michigan Interactive, July 1

    See the latest election polls and polling averages for Michigan.

  133. Oklahoma Law Criminalizing Immigrants Without Legal Status Is Blocked National, June 29

    The ruling by a federal judge is the latest setback for G.O.P.-controlled states that have passed their own laws on immigration.

  134. Algunos estados en EE. UU. afirman que no pueden costear Ozempic y otros medicamentos para perder peso En español, June 29

    Los empleados públicos de Virginia Occidental que tomaron los fármacos perdieron peso y estaban más sanos, y algunos están abatidos porque el estado está cancelando un programa para ayudar a pagarlos.

  135. Facial Recognition Led to Wrongful Arrests. So Detroit Is Making Changes. Business, June 29

    The Detroit Police Department arrested three people after bad facial recognition matches, a national record. But it’s adopting new policies that even the A.C.L.U. endorses.

  136. 4 Missouri Prison Guards Charged With Murder in Death of a Black Prisoner Express, June 29

    The man, Othel Moore Jr., died of positional asphyxiation on Dec. 8 of last year at the Jefferson City Correctional Center in what the medical examiner’s office called a homicide.

  137. The Bible in Public Schools? Oklahoma Pushes Limits of Long Tradition. National, June 28

    The Bible has a deep history in American classrooms, but the state’s provocative superintendent wants to broadly expand its influence.

  138. Key Debate Moments: A Night of Stumbles and Falsehoods, and More Podcasts, June 28

    Plus, Bronny James joins his dad at the Lakers.

  139. At Olympic Team Trials, U.S.A. Gymnastics Gets Warm and Fuzzy National, June 28

    Beacon, a golden retriever, began working with U.S.A. Gymnastics last year as part of the organization’s efforts to transform the sport’s toxic culture. More dogs quickly followed.

  140. ‘It’s Frightening’: Democratic Voters Worried by Biden’s Struggles in Debate National, June 28

    Democrats found President Biden’s performance disconcerting, while Republicans were in a jubilant mood. Swing voters were flummoxed.

  141. A Rare White Buffalo Calf Arrives in Yellowstone With a Message Express, June 27

    The calf, named Wakan Gli, is said to fulfill a Lakota prophecy that brings hope, but its birth is also a sign that more must be done to protect the Earth, a Lakota spiritual leader says.

  142. Oklahoma’s State Superintendent Requires Public Schools to Teach the Bible National, June 27

    The state superintendent, Ryan Walters, said the Bible was a “necessary historical document.” The mandate comes as part of a conservative movement to infuse Christian values in public schools.

  143. Supreme Court Blocks Biden Plan on Air Pollution Washington, June 27

    Three states challenged the administration’s “good neighbor” plan, meant to protect downwind states from harmful emissions.

  144. Chicago Is Tired of Waiting for Trains, and Thinks It Knows Who’s to Blame National, May 22

    The Chicago City Council is seeking the public transit chief’s ouster as the system wrestles with financial woes, sluggish service and crime complaints since the pandemic.

  145. How Gun Violence Spread Across One American City National, May 20

    Columbus, Ohio, had only about 100 homicides a year. Then came a pandemic surge. With more guns and looser laws, can the city find its way back to the old normal?

  146. How the Pandemic Reshaped American Gun Violence Interactive, May 14

    The footprint of gun violence in the U.S. has expanded, as shootings worsened in already suffering neighborhoods and killings spread to new places during the pandemic years.

  147. Fake Tags Add to Real Chaos on American Roads National, April 19

    Officials are moving to increase enforcement and change laws in response to the rise in counterfeit or expired plates, which exploded during the pandemic.

  148. The April 18 Trump Biden Election live blog included one standalone post: