T/midwest

  1. Michigan Gas Clerk Helps Save Kidnapped Teen Girl Who Mouthed ‘Help’ U.S., Yesterday

    A fellow student who had witnessed the kidnapping called the police, and other students helped track the girl to a gas station.

  2. 5 Injured During a Shooting Near University of Iowa Campus U.S., Yesterday

    Three students were among those wounded in the shooting, which took place shortly before 2 a.m. as a fight broke out at the downtown pedestrian mall.

  3. A Time of Growth for Museums for Children Arts, Yesterday

    Across the nation, news museums are opening, and existing ones are expanding.

  4. Potential 2028 Democrats Audition in Michigan, With a Focus on Trump U.S., April 18

    Former Vice President Kamala Harris, Senator Cory Booker of New Jersey and Gov. Andy Beshear of Kentucky spoke at a gathering of party insiders in Detroit, fueling presidential speculation.

  5. Activists Tear-Gassed at Failed Raid of Beagle Research Facility U.S., April 18

    Some 1,000 protesters tried to storm a private breeding and lab facility in Wisconsin in an effort to steal thousands of beagles that are bred for medical experimentation.

  6. Finding a New Approach to Displaying a Museum Collection Arts, April 18

    At the Chazen Museum of Art in Wisconsin, each gallery will now have a single “focus object,” with “a constellation of other artworks” helping to draw out particular themes.

  7. A Chicago Man’s 10,000 Concerts on Tape Are Becoming Digital History Arts, April 18

    From the mid-1980s until just a few years ago, Aadam Jacobs recorded thousands of club shows, including an early Nirvana performance. Volunteers are adding them to an online archive.

  8. Tornadoes Reported Across the Midwest as Powerful Storms Slam the Region Weather, April 17

    One reported tornado downed trees and damaged cars in Lena, Ill., an official said.

  9. Standoff Ends Over Teachers’ Union Push to Cancel Class for May Day U.S., April 17

    Chicago schools will be open on May 1, and schools may take field trips to demonstrations for International Workers’ Day.

  10. After a Week of Tornadoes and Floods, Friday May Bring the Strongest Storms Yet Weather, April 17

    The Midwest has faced day after day of weather warnings this week. More are expected on Friday.

  11. Other Colleges Have Frat Houses. This One Has a Cookie House. Food, April 17

    For nearly 80 years, Carleton College in Minnesota has kept a place where students and others can come, bake and share. After a recent renovation, we checked in.

  12. Officials Investigate Bomb Threat at Home of Pope’s Brother U.S., April 16

    The police in suburban Chicago said they found no explosive devices. The investigation comes amid a public dispute between the pope and President Trump over the Iran war.

  13. Michigan’s Dam Crisis Shows Decay of U.S. Infrastructure, Whitmer Says U.S., April 16

    Workers in Cheboygan hurried to shore up a dam in danger of being overtopped, part of a “slow-moving disaster” threatening communities across the state.

  14. Heavy Rain Brings Flooding to Michigan and Milwaukee Video, April 16

    Heavy rain and melting snow flooded parts of northern Michigan, closing roads and filling dams to near capacity. In Milwaukee, heavy rainfall forced freeway closures and left vehicles stuck in rising water.

  15. ICE Agent Charged With Assault in Rare State Prosecution U.S., April 16

    Minnesota prosecutors have spent weeks investigating the conduct of immigration agents who took part in an immigration crackdown in the Twin Cities.

  16. Court Rejects Trump Administration Climate Lawsuit Against Hawaii Climate, April 16

    In a setback for federal efforts to thwart climate litigation, the judge ruled that the suit, which tried to block the state from suing oil companies, was too speculative.

  17. Senate Votes to Allow Mining Near Minnesota Wilderness Climate, April 16

    The move was a victory for a Chilean company that wants to build a copper and nickel mine, which environmentalists say could devastate fragile lakes and forests.

  18. Teachers Union Push to Cancel Class for May Day Irks Chicago Parents U.S., April 16

    Mayor Brandon Johnson, whose ties to the Chicago Teachers Union helped him win office, has signaled support. The school district and some parents object.

  19. A Football School Striving to Be More Keeps Dropping the Ball U.S., April 16

    Ohio State isn’t the only university in turmoil, but few others have faced so many issues lately. One lawmaker called the school “a national embarrassment.”

  20. Drivers Stranded as Flooding Closes Major Highway in Milwaukee Weather, April 16

    Severe storms moving across the Midwest were bringing heavy rain and raising the risk of flash flooding, tornadoes and large hail.

  21. Omaha Police Fatally Shoot Woman Who Cut 3-Year-Old Boy With Knife at Walmart U.S., April 15

    The woman forced the child, who was sitting in a cart, and his babysitter out of the store at knife point. She had the boy when police arrived, the department said. The shooting is under investigation.

  22. Dam Failure Could Imperil Thousands in Northern Michigan U.S., April 15

    A levee breach near Cheboygan had forced evacuations and officials continue to monitor a nearby dam. Rain and snowmelt have affected the area.

  23. He Has a War Chest and an ‘R’ by His Name. Will Enough Voters Like Him? U.S., April 15

    Vivek Ramaswamy has all but cleared the field ahead of the May primary for Ohio governor, but whether a finance and pharma billionaire is the man for the moment is another question.

  24. Residents Told to Evacuate After Michigan Levee Breached Weather, April 14

    Officials have been worried for days about potential flooding and dam failures around Cheboygan.

  25. Central U.S. Braces for Yet Another Wave of Severe Storms Weather, April 14

    More than 125 million people face some risk of severe weather on Tuesday, forecasters warned, amid a multiday outbreak of storms.

  26. At a Difficult Time, a Minnesota Museum Offers Respite to Somalis Arts, April 14

    As one of the few institutions of its kind in the world, the Somali Museum of Minnesota has become a center of the immigrant community.

  27. How Stephen Miller Is Adjusting Trump’s Immigration Agenda Video, April 14

    After the chaos and death that ensued during the deportation raids in Minneapolis, Stephen Miller, the architect of President Trump’s mass deportation campaign, is changing course on immigration. Our White House correspondent Zolan Kanno-Youngs explains how the administration’s strategy is shifting.

  28. Takeaways from the Times’s Look Inside D.H.S. Magazine, April 14

    Eighty current and former employees talked to us about the Trump administration’s relentless push for mass deportations.

  29. Can Michigan Become the U.S. Drone Capital? Business, April 14

    The state, known for making cars, is spending millions to entice drone manufacturers that can bring new business to auto suppliers.

  30. A Divided America Processes a War That Trump Has Scarcely Explained U.S., April 14

    As the war in Iran extends into its seventh week and a truce feels increasingly shaky, many Americans expressed bewilderment about a conflict that came with little warning.

  31. In Indianapolis, a New Contemporary Art Museum Comes With a D.J. Arts, April 14

    The 40,000-square-foot space, housed in a former dairy barn, aims to upend expectations of what an art museum can be.

  32. Storms Leave a Trail of Warnings Across the Midwest Weather, April 14

    A tornado hit a city in Kansas, and forecasters warned of severe weather from Texas to New England as storms move through this week.

  33. So Much for Springtime: The East Coast Braces for Summer Heat Weather, April 13

    Washington could hit 90 or higher. New York won’t be far behind. But it won’t last long.

  34. Prosecutors Investigate ICE Agents Who Detained a Minnesota Man in His Underwear U.S., April 13

    ChongLy Scott Thao, a naturalized U.S. citizen, was briefly detained during a federal immigration crackdown in Minnesota in January.

  35. A Stormy Week Is in Store for the Central U.S. Here’s What to Know. Weather, April 13

    Tens of millions of people from Texas to the Great Lakes could face heavy rain and hail — and possibly tornadoes — as spring storms move through.

  36. The Battle Over Refreshers Heats Up as McDonald’s Enters the Mix Business, April 13

    The fast-food giant will add fruit-flavored drinks to its menus next month as chains like Dunkin’ and Starbucks sell more cold drinks than hot ones.

  37. In Michigan, a Wrong Turn and a Decades-Long Labor of Love Real Estate, April 13

    Two designers from Chicago stumbled on a farmhouse that needed a lot of attention. Over the years, they turned the project into their primary residence.

  38. The Last Day at Kids of Faith: Parents Navigating a Child Care Crisis U.S., April 13

    Inside one of the hundreds of day care centers that have recently closed in one state, forcing parents to make difficult decisions about their careers.

  39. For Haitians, Stampede at Citadelle Laferrière Mars a Bright Spot U.S., April 12

    At least 30 people were killed when a crushing crowd formed at the entrance to the fortress in northern Haiti. The Citadelle is one of the country’s most famous sites.

  40. Hasan Piker Is Not the Enemy Opinion, April 12

    Conversation is not a reward to be bestowed on those with whom we agree; it’s a base line practice.

  41. The Sense of Touch at Billboard Scale Arts, April 10

    Ann Hamilton, known for conceptual art installations, embraces a new era with scanner photography at the Cleveland Museum — and finds a tactile tenderness.

  42. Top Regent Defends Firing of Wisconsin University Leader U.S., April 9

    In testimony before state lawmakers, regents suggested that Jay O. Rothman had been well aware of the board’s concerns about his leadership.

  43. America’s Furniture Stores Struggle to Survive a Frozen Housing Market Business, April 9

    Retailers are going bankrupt and liquidating as record-low housing turnover leaves fewer customers looking to furnish homes.

  44. These Homesteaders Live Off the Land (and Prep for the End of the World) U.S., April 9

    Homesteading, for all its bucolic imagery, taps into the desire to escape from the disquiet of modern America, where anything can happen.

  45. Man Is Arrested in Bahamas Days After Michigan Woman Goes Missing World, April 9

    The Bahamian police said they had arrested an American man in connection with the disappearance of Lynette Hooker, who fell off a dinghy while boating with her husband.

  46. No Charges for Wisconsin Mayor Who Removed Ballot Drop Box in 2024 U.S., April 9

    A special prosecutor said a review of the incident found there was not sufficient evidence to charge Doug Diny, the mayor of Wausau.

  47. Ohio Man Is First to Be Federally Convicted for Deepfake Porn U.S., April 9

    James Strahler II, 37, of Columbus, Ohio, had at least 10 victims, according to the authorities. He pleaded guilty to cyberstalking and other charges covered by the Take It Down Act.

  48. Warnings for the G.O.P.: 3 Takeaways From the Elections in Georgia and Wisconsin U.S., April 8

    A Republican won Marjorie Taylor Greene’s seat, but Democrats shifted the district 25 points to the left since the 2024 presidential race. Conservative candidates lost in Wisconsin, too.

  49. 5 Minutes That Will Make You Love Detroit Jazz Arts, April 8

    The city’s music is spiritual, searching and defiantly local, even when it spreads worldwide. Hear tracks from Yusef Lateef, Geri Allen, James Carter and other Detroit jazz greats.

  50. Democrat Wins Mayoral Race in Republican-Leaning Waukesha, Wis. U.S., April 8

    Alicia Halvensleben, the president of the city’s Common Council, defeated a Republican legislator, continuing a string of Trump-era mayoral wins for Democrats.

  51. Liberal Judge Wins Race for Wisconsin Supreme Court U.S., April 8

    With Judge Chris Taylor’s win, liberals increased their hold on the court. Races for the Wisconsin Supreme Court often draw national attention, but not this year.

  52. Polls in Wisconsin Reflect a More Muted Supreme Court Race U.S., April 8

    This year’s election has featured more undecided voters and lower overall awareness compared with recent cycles.

  53. Leader of University of Wisconsin System Is Fired by the Board U.S., April 7

    Jay O. Rothman’s departure brought an end to a four-year stint as leader of the university system following a public struggle for power.

  54. Linda Dresner, Old-School Guru of Avant-Garde Fashion, Dies at 88 Style, April 7

    Her minimalist gallery-like store on Park Avenue was a destination for generations of moneyed New Yorkers and helped change the way clothing is sold.

  55. Wisconsin Spring Election Results Interactive, April 7

    Get live results and maps from the 2026 Wisconsin spring elections.

  56. Wisconsin Supreme Court Election Results Interactive, April 7

    Get live results and maps from the 2026 Wisconsin general election.

  57. Waukesha Mayor Election Results Interactive, April 7

    Get live results and maps from the 2026 Waukesha mayor election.

  58. Without Elon Musk, Wisconsin’s Supreme Court Race Goes Quiet U.S., April 7

    Elections for the Wisconsin Supreme Court have previously brought record-breaking spending and national attention. Tuesday’s race has been a more muted affair.

  59. Shots Fired at Indianapolis Councilman’s Home, After Vote Backing Data Center U.S., April 6

    No one was injured, but the councilman, Ron Gibson, called it “deeply unsettling.”

  60. Republicans Unveil a $342 Million Battle Plan to Keep the Senate U.S., April 6

    The main super PAC for Senate Republicans is focusing on eight states, and plans to spend big money to defend G.O.P.-held seats in Alaska, Iowa and Ohio.

  61. Newly Obtained Video of Minneapolis Shooting Undermines ICE Account U.S., April 6

    Prosecutors did not watch video of the nonfatal shooting until weeks after charging the wounded man, an official said.

  62. International Students Remade a College. What’s Left When They’re Gone? U.S., April 6

    The Trump administration’s campaign to curtail international students is not just hitting the elite schools targeted by the government.

  63. A Food Pantry Network Suddenly Shuttered, Leaving Thousands Scrambling U.S., April 5

    Ruby’s Pantry had 85 locations in communities in Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota and Iowa.

  64. New Owner of Historic Shopping Plaza Pitches a $1.5 Billion Rescue Plan Business, April 5

    The Country Club Plaza’s sale and turnaround plans come at a consequential economic time for Kansas City, Mo., which will soon lose the Chiefs football team.

  65. Stephen Miller Is Still Pursuing His Immigration Agenda, but More Quietly U.S., April 5

    The architect of President Trump’s mass deportation campaign wants “a moratorium on immigration from third world countries until we can heal ourselves as a nation.” The chaos in Minneapolis has not pushed him off that course.

  66. Orion Samuelson, the Elvis Presley of Agricultural Radio, Dies at 91 Business, April 4

    As a host at WGN in Chicago for 60 years, he shared news that was essential to farmers in a homespun style that appealed to listeners from the city.

  67. Trump Needs Smarter Sycophants Opinion, April 4

    Loyal losers don’t go very far with this president.

  68. Arrest of Wisconsin Mosque Leader Was Tied to Trump Antisemitism Campaign U.S., April 4

    Immigration lawyers and former federal officials say the case of Salah Sarsour echoes those against other pro-Palestinian activists.

  69. Six Senate Races to Watch as Democrats Grow More Bullish U.S., April 3

    It’s still a tall task for the party to win back control. Here’s the latest.

  70. Trump Struck Iran. Now Farmers Are Paying the Price. Video, April 3

    The economic fallout of the war in Iran is pushing farmers to the brink as the price for fertilizer soars just before planting season. Supply chain disruptions through the Strait of Hormuz are adding new uncertainty to an already struggling farming sector.

  71. ICE Arrests the Head of Wisconsin’s Largest Islamic Group U.S., April 2

    Officials detained Salah Sarsour, the president of the Islamic Society of Milwaukee, on Monday. He is a legal permanent resident, the organization said.

  72. Wisconsin Universities Chief Defies Board’s Push for Resignation U.S., April 2

    Jay Rothman, the president of the state university system, said he had received no explanation for why regents want to oust him.

  73. Lawsuit Challenges Warrantless Searches and Forced Entries by ICE U.S., April 2

    A coalition of legal groups claims the Homeland Security Department adopted an unconstitutional policy allowing its agents to enter homes without a judicial warrant.

  74. Meet the ‘Literary King of Tulsa’ (Before He Moves to Seattle) Books, April 2

    In his free time, Jeff Martin mobilized best-selling authors to travel to sold-out events in his hometown. He will soon expand his horizons.

  75. New York Is a Hot Spot for Alpha-Gal. Why Doesn’t the State Track Cases? New York, April 2

    In more than 10 states, laboratories or doctors must notify the state health authorities of each positive test for a marker of the syndrome.

  76. Democrats Start to Hammer Vulnerable Republicans Over the War in Iran U.S., April 1

    “Look at that gas pump,” a new ad from a liberal group says. It is targeting Representative Derrick Van Orden of Wisconsin over his support for the war effort.

  77. Bruce Springsteen Brings Fiery Speeches and Songs to Minneapolis Arts, April 1

    The E Street Band opened its Land of Hope and Dreams tour on Tuesday night, where the musician asked the crowd to choose “unity over division and peace over war.”

  78. $650,000 Homes in Texas, Nebraska and Virginia Real Estate, April 1

    A brick bungalow in Houston, a renovated 1911 house in Omaha and a home with a rentable storefront space in Norfolk

  79. Hoosiers Hate Cheaters, and Other Reasons a Trump Revenge Campaign Might Fail Opinion, April 1

    In the Indiana primaries, a crucial test of the MAGA loyalty machine.

  80. En Dakota del Sur, los vecinos sienten pena por el marido de Kristi Noem En español, April 1

    Antes y después de que The Daily Mail publicara las fotos, la sensación predominante entre los vecinos de la pareja fue la siguiente: era inevitable sentir lástima por Bryon Noem.

  81. In South Dakota, Neighbors Feel Sorry for Kristi Noem’s Husband U.S., April 1

    In the tiny town of Castlewood, S.D., where everyone knows the Noems, the prevailing sense was that people can’t help but feel bad for Bryon Noem after a tabloid photo leak.

  82. Five Homes With Conversation Pits for Sale Real Estate, March 31

    In these homes — built as far back as 1878 and as recently as 2021 — sunken living rooms appear in many styles.

  83. In Maine, Michigan and Beyond, Primary Season Is Getting Punchy U.S., March 30

    Here’s a crash course on what’s coming up next.

  84. Michigan Synagogue Attack Was ‘Inspired by Hezbollah,’ Officials Say U.S., March 30

    The man who rammed his vehicle into the synagogue was purposely targeting the Jewish community, officials said on Monday, detailing his days of planning.

  85. Woman Spent Five Months in Jail After A.I. Linked Her to Bank Fraud Case U.S., March 30

    The police chief in Fargo, N.D., acknowledged “missteps” but stopped short of apologizing to Angela Lipps, a Tennessee resident who said she had never been to North Dakota before she was arrested.

  86. Trump Administration Sues Minnesota Over Transgender Student Athletes U.S., March 30

    Last year, the state said it would not follow President Trump’s directive on transgender athlete participation in girls’ sports.

  87. A New Boss Takes Over Homeland Security With Less Flash but Same Mission U.S., March 30

    Markwayne Mullin, the incoming D.H.S. secretary, faces a difficult balance: a public reset of the agency while delivering on President Trump’s deportation agenda.

  88. Chromebook Remorse: Tech Backlash at Schools Extends Beyond Phones Technology, March 29

    No more YouTube or video games on school laptops. Textbooks and pencils are back. Some seventh graders say they prefer learning offline.

  89. Los últimos días de Gregory Bovino: sin arrepentimientos y con mano dura En español, March 29

    El rostro de la ofensiva migratoria de Trump se retira esta semana y afirma que no fue lo suficientemente lejos en sus acciones.

  90. Iran and Immigration Frustrations Fuel New Wave of ‘No Kings’ Rallies World, March 28

    Thousands of organized demonstrations stretched across the country. Minnesota was a focal point of the protests after a tumultuous immigration crackdown.

  91. James Tolkan, a Tough-Talking Actor in ‘Back to the Future’ and ‘Top Gun,’ Dies at 94 Obituaries, March 28

    Mr. Tolkan’s career spanned decades but his breakout roles came as an authority figure in two popular films of the mid-1980s.

  92. ‘No Kings’ Protests Span the World, in Places Big and Small U.S., March 28

    It’s the third time that protesters have organized events around the globe to protest President Trump and his policies. In the United States, more than 3,000 demonstrations are planned.

  93. What We Have Learned From the Minnesota Resistance Opinion, March 28

    Readers respond to Thomas L. Friedman’s column about the community spirit helping Minnesotans in their opposition to ICE.

  94. Don’t Call Them Nuns. They’re Podcasters. Style, March 28

    They pray, they play Ultimate Frisbee and they have unwittingly become a meme.

  95. Drinking Raw Milk Is Risky. Should People Be Able to Buy It Anyway? U.S., March 28

    Several states are considering bills that would expand access to unpasteurized milk. MAHA supporters say consumers should have the right to choose.

  96. Man Accused of Killing College Student in Chicago to Remain in Jail U.S., March 27

    Jose Medina, who is accused of being in the country illegally, is charged with murder in the death of Sheridan Gorman, a freshman at Loyola University Chicago.

  97. Hasan Piker Rallies Spark Backlash in Michigan’s Democratic Senate Primary U.S., March 27

    Dr. Abdul El-Sayed’s primary opponents criticized him for inviting Hasan Piker to campaign with him. Mr. Piker is a fierce critic of Israel.

  98. Another Senior House Republican Will Retire as Midterm Exodus Grows U.S., March 27

    Representative Sam Graves, the chairman of the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, said he would leave Congress after nearly three decades, the latest sign that the G.O.P. is bracing for big losses.

  99. A Republican Farmer Relies on Immigrant Work. He Sees His Party Erasing It. U.S., March 27

    For 20 years, Tim O’Harrow has asked lawmakers to acknowledge that America’s food supply depends on immigrants. Politics went in the other direction.

  100. Stench of 20 Tons of Spilled Tofu Hits Missouri Town ‘Like a Brick Wall’ U.S., March 26

    A truck careened into a ravine in Jerome, Mo., leaving the tofu to stew for weeks. “It was worse than a landfill on a hot July day,” said the general manager of a towing company.

  101. These Airports Don’t Use T.S.A. Your Current Wait: Minutes, Not Hours. Travel, March 26

    A handful of airports, including San Francisco and Kansas City International, participate in a program that lets them rely on private screeners instead of T.S.A. agents.

  102. South Dakota Governor Signs Bill Requiring Citizenship Proof to Vote U.S., March 26

    The law, which mirrors national Republican priorities, requires newly registered voters to show that they are U.S. citizens in order to cast a ballot in state or local races.

  103. Storms Could Bring Tornadoes, Hail and Heavy Rain to the Midwest on Thursday Weather, March 26

    Forecasters were watching an area just south of the Great Lakes, where storms were expected to move through on Thursday afternoon and evening.

  104. Jury Awards Chance the Rapper $35 in Legal Fight With Former Manager Arts, March 25

    The former manager, Pat Corcoran, sued in 2020, seeking $3.8 million in unpaid royalties. Chance countersued for $1 million. The legal battle ended last week in what amounted to a draw.

  105. What to Know About Alpha-Gal Syndrome, a Meat Allergy Linked to Ticks New York, March 25

    If you’re having an unexplained, intense reaction after eating beef or pork, it’s a good idea to seek a blood test.

  106. It Begins as a Tick Bite and Can Be Devastating. And It’s Spreading. New York, March 25

    The incidence of alpha-gal syndrome appears to be growing significantly. Patients who are bitten can develop a severe allergy to red meat, and a few have died.

  107. Driver Hops Curb Outside Iowa School, Injuring 9 Students U.S., March 24

    The injured students were taken to local hospitals after the crash, which the authorities said did not appear to be intentional.

  108. Minnesota Prosecutors Sue for Access to Evidence in Shootings by Agents U.S., March 24

    The federal government has refused to provide even basic information about the three shootings during an immigration crackdown in Minneapolis, including two that were fatal.

  109. In Oklahoma, Alan Armstrong Will Fill Markwayne Mullin’s Senate Seat U.S., March 24

    Gov. Kevin Stitt selected Mr. Armstrong, a fellow Republican and an energy executive, to play a caretaker role in the seat until the next election.

  110. A Veterans’ Group Jumps in for a Democrat in an Iowa Senate Race U.S., March 24

    VoteVets is the first super PAC to intervene in the race for Josh Turek, a state legislator who was born with spina bifida after his father was exposed to Agent Orange in Vietnam.

  111. Should You Need to Prove Citizenship to Vote? Ask Kansas. U.S., March 24

    A Kansas law required a passport, a birth certificate or other proof of citizenship to register, but it was struck down after a court found that around 31,000 eligible voters had been blocked.

  112. Gregory Bovino’s Final Days: Harsh Words and Few Regrets U.S., March 24

    He was the face of the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown. But as he begins a retirement that was not entirely voluntary, the Border Patrol leader says he did not go far enough.

  113. Mullin’s Smooth Confirmation Was a Throwback in the Senate U.S., March 24

    In choosing Senator Markwayne Mullin, who has warm relationships across the Capitol and the political aisle, President Trump was reverting to a bygone tradition.

  114. ICE Agents Fan Out at Airports Across the U.S. U.S., March 23

    The agents were sent to help understaffed T.S.A. teams manage long security lines. But early on Monday, it was unclear what impact they were having.

  115. Lilias Folan, Who Brought Yoga to Middle America, Dies at 90 U.S., March 23

    With her bright leotards and soothing, welcoming tone, she helped to demystify a discipline that many Americans in the 1970s viewed as a counterculture practice.

  116. A Deadly Collision at LaGuardia Airport, and Trump Postpones Strait of Hormuz Deadline The Headlines, March 23

    Plus, chasing meteorites for money.

  117. Born Abroad and Fearful of ICE, Adoptees Try to Prove They Belong U.S., March 23

    Up to 200,000 people adopted as children from abroad are vulnerable to deportation by an administration searching for problems with their citizenship.

  118. Three Homes for Sale With Retro Kitchens Real Estate, March 23

    A 1920s craftsman house in Texas, a midcentury stunner in Georgia and a Victorian-style home in Michigan.

  119. Suspect in Chicago Student’s Killing Was in U.S. Illegally, D.H.S. Says U.S., March 23

    Sheridan Gorman, 18, was killed last week near Loyola University Chicago. The Trump administration has sought to highlight crimes committed by undocumented people in its deportation campaign.

  120. Las nuevas drogas mortales no llegan en pastillas ni en agujas, sino en papel En español, March 22

    Drogas fabricadas en laboratorio e impregnadas en las páginas de cartas, libros e incluso documentos legales se introducen clandestinamente a las prisiones, matan a reclusos y frustran a los investigadores.

  121. ‘I Am the News’: The Absurd Drama (and High Stakes) of the Don Lemon Affair Magazine, March 22

    A Minnesota church protest made the former anchor a star again — and a target for the Trump administration.

  122. Charges Dropped Against Woman Mistaken for Protester in Minnesota Church Case U.S., March 21

    Federal prosecutors dismissed charges against one of 39 defendants they charged for disrupting a worship service in January to protest the immigration crackdown.

  123. Public References to Cesar Chavez Are Being Removed Across the U.S. U.S., March 21

    The removals followed a New York Times investigation that revealed Chavez sexually abused women and girls.

  124. No Pills or Needles, Just Paper: How Deadly Drugs Are Changing World, March 21

    Lab-made drugs soaked into the pages of letters, books and even legal documents are being smuggled behind bars, killing inmates and frustrating investigators.

  125. Trump Administration Tells States It Aims to ‘Reimagine’ Jobless Benefits U.S., February 24

    Federal officials are subjecting some states to higher scrutiny in an antifraud campaign, as the president rails against California and states led by Democrats.

  126. Ohio’s Covid Czar Hopes to Be the State’s Democratic Governor U.S., February 19

    Amy Acton’s service to retiring Gov. Mike DeWine gives her bipartisan credibility in a Republican state, but that service, leading Ohio’s pandemic response, also stirs charged emotions.

  127. He Built a Server to Protect Indigenous Health Data Science, February 5

    Joseph Yracheta was in charge of a repository that compiled and protected tribal health data. Then its funding was cut.

  128. As Regional Theaters Struggle, Some Defy the Odds Theater, December 15

    Naples, Fla., and Milwaukee are quite different, but have one thing in common: They are home to regional theaters that are thriving.

  129. Trump Cuts and Orders Have Broad Impact on American Museums, Report Finds Arts, November 11

    A survey of museum directors reveals the impact of federal cutbacks: reduced arts programs for rural areas, students and people who are elderly or disabled.

  130. This Ohio Farm Community Is a Mecca for the ‘MAHA Mom’ U.S., August 11

    In a neighborhood that appeals to people from both the right and the left, residents strive for a finely tuned state of political harmony.

  131. Minnesota Man Is Sentenced to 28 Years in Federal Food Aid Fraud U.S., August 8

    Abdiaziz Shafii Farah, 36, played a leading role in a scheme that stole more than $47 million from a program meant to feed children during the Covid-19 pandemic, prosecutors said.

  132. V.A. Mental Health Care Staff, Crowded into Federal Buildings, Raise Patient Privacy Alarms Washington, May 4

    Clinicians at the Department of Veterans Affairs say the president’s return-to-office order is forcing many of them to work from makeshift spaces where sensitive conversations can be overheard.

  133. La derecha en EE. UU. sigue defendiendo a la ivermectina En español, April 1

    El fármaco se ha convertido en una especie de símbolo de resistencia a lo que algunos en el movimiento MAGA describen como una élite corrupta.

  134. Why the Right Still Embraces Ivermectin National, March 31

    Five years after the pandemic began, interest in the anti-parasitic drug is rising again as right-wing influencers promote it — and spread misinformation about it.

  135. Nonprofit’s Leader Convicted of Siphoning Off $240 Million in Federal Food Aid National, March 20

    Aimee Bock was accused of overseeing a scheme that exploited lax pandemic-era controls, and reaped millions with fake invoices for nonexistent meals.

  136. Oklahoma Proposes Teaching 2020 Election ‘Discrepancies’ in U.S. History National, March 14

    The Oklahoma Board of Education recently approved a new, more conservative social studies agenda that has irked even some Republicans.

  137. U.S. Judge Finds China Liable for Covid Missteps, Imposes $24 Billion Penalty National, March 8

    The judgment was issued in a case brought by the Missouri attorney general. The Chinese government did not respond to the claims in court.

  138. 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.

  139. Stratford-Upon-Lake-Michigan: Royal Shakespeare Company Plays Chicago Culture, November 23

    With less touring, it’s been a while since all the world has been its stage, but the troupe is working with the Chicago Shakespeare Theater — where it has family ties.

  140. Rancher, Politician, Trump Ally: Who Is Kristi Noem, the Homeland Security Pick? Washington, November 13

    The governor of South Dakota has defied coronavirus restrictions and been a vocal critic of President Biden’s immigration policies.

  141. Another Trump Acolyte Finds Himself in Big Trouble Op Ed, September 23

    The Mark Robinson story is yet another case of self-declared morality being at variance with actual behavior.

  142. House Republicans Pivot to Attacking Walz With Subpoena Over a Nonprofit’s Fraud Washington, September 4

    The move was the latest sign that House Republicans were moving from investigating and attacking President Biden to taking aim at the new Democratic ticket.

  143. Tiny Love Stories: ‘A Drunk Dial Followed by Sporadic G-Chats ’ Styles, September 3

    Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.

  144. 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.

  145. 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.

  146. 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?

  147. 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.

  148. 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.

  149. The April 18 Trump Biden Election live blog included one standalone post:
  150. Los problemas de calidad de Boeing en 4 claves En español, March 28

    Sus empleados afirmaron que las dificultades de la empresa que fabrica aviones no son nuevas, pero que se agravaron durante la pandemia, cuando perdió a miles de sus trabajadores más experimentados.