T/southern-states

  1. A Small West Virginia Town Brought Even Closer Through Grief U.S., November 30

    In Webster Springs, everyone knows one another. When National Guard Specialist Sarah Beckstrom was killed, that connection was even further strengthened.

  2. The Grand Ole Opry Toasts a Century and Considers What’s Next U.S., Today

    A hundred years after it first went live, Nashville’s famed country music show celebrated its history with a series of performances.

  3. Walter Dowdle, Public Health Leader in Times of Crises, Dies at 94 U.S., Today

    Dr. Dowdle, a microbiologist who became the No. 2 official at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, helped lead the nation’s response to AIDS.

  4. State Department Boosts Resources to Process Business Visas for South Koreans U.S., Today

    The Trump administration has been trying to repair the damage from the detention of hundreds of South Koreans in an immigration raid in Georgia.

  5. Two West Virginia Communities Bound Together by Grief U.S., Today

    Red ribbons adorned one city, while blue ribbons hung in another town — all to honor the National Guard members who were attacked in Washington this week.

  6. ‘My Baby Girl Has Passed to Glory,’ Says Father of Guard Soldier Killed in D.C. Shooting U.S., Yesterday

    Specialist Sarah Beckstrom, who died on Thursday, was not initially excited to go to Washington, but had grown to enjoy the city. Staff Sgt. Andrew Wolfe remained in critical condition on Friday.

  7. Trump’s Aid Cuts Are Replacing Fresh Food With Junk Video, Yesterday

    The Trump administration has cut nearly a billion dollars in food aid, creating a scarcity crisis at food banks across the country. We traveled to Georgia to observe how a decades-old emergency food system supported by the U.S.D.A. is being eroded by government spending cuts.

  8. ‘Hey, Lemonade!’: A Backstage Fixture at the Grand Ole Opry U.S., Yesterday

    Legions of backstage workers have helped the Grand Ole Opry thrive for a century in Nashville. Diana McBride is known for her lemonade — and much more.

  9. National Guard Member Dies After Shooting Near White House Video, Yesterday

    Army Specialist Sarah Beckstrom, a 20-year-old member of the West Virginia Army National Guard, died on Thursday from wounds suffered in an ambush. President Trump said she was “outstanding in every way.”

  10. Here’s What We Know About the National Guard Shooting Victims U.S., November 27

    The father of one of the West Virginia National Guard members said his daughter had a “mortal wound.” A man at the other member’s home asked for prayers for his son.

  11. Before the Shooting, Some Troops and Officials Worried About the Guard’s Safety U.S., November 27

    In an internal memo, Guard commanders warned that troops were in a “heightened threat environment.”

  12. Two National Guard Members Shot Near White House Video, November 26

    Two members of the West Virginia National Guard were in critical condition after being shot near the White House on Wednesday. Officials said the gunman was in custody and appeared to have acted alone.

  13. North Carolina Can Use Republican-Friendly Congressional Map, Court Says U.S., November 26

    The district court ruling means that the party is one step closer to securing another seat in the U.S. House and retaining its majority, at the urging of President Trump.

  14. ICE Detains Woman With Family Ties to White House Press Secretary U.S., November 26

    Bruna Caroline Ferreira, the mother of a nephew of the White House press secretary, Karoline Leavitt, was pulled over and arrested on her way to pick up her son from school, Ms. Ferreira’s lawyer said.

  15. State Court Rules School Vaccine Law Can’t Bar Religious Exemptions U.S., November 26

    The decision was handed down by a judge in West Virginia, which has one of the country’s strictest school vaccination laws and one of the highest vaccination rates.

  16. Hendersonville, N.C., Surrounded by Natural Treasures Real Estate, November 26

    “The City of Four Seasons” sits on the western edge of the Blue Ridge Mountains.

  17. Judge Dismisses Georgia Election Interference Case Against Trump U.S., November 26

    The president has now seen three criminal cases against him dissolve since he was re-elected last year.

  18. Nobody Should Go to Jail for a Harmless Meme Opinion, November 26

    The best way to honor Charlie Kirk is not to criminalize speech.

  19. $425,000 Homes in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Kentucky Real Estate, November 26

    An American Foursquare in Pittsburgh, a Victorian-era home in Cincinnati and a renovated farmhouse in Winchester.

  20. An Undefeated Football Team and a Missing Coach Who Became a Wanted Man U.S., November 26

    An Appalachian community in Virginia was electrified by its high school team’s winning streak. Until the team’s coach disappeared — and allegations against him surfaced.

  21. Senator Agrees to Pay Over $5 Million in Back Taxes to I.R.S. U.S., November 25

    Senator Jim Justice, a Republican and former governor of West Virginia, agreed to pay just hours after the tax agency sued to collect unpaid taxes from 2009.

  22. Doctor Critical of Vaccines Quietly Appointed as C.D.C.’s Second in Command Health, November 25

    During the Covid-19 pandemic, Dr. Ralph Lee Abraham promoted discredited treatments like ivermectin and, as Louisiana’s surgeon general, halted the state’s mass vaccination campaign.

  23. Former Senator Doug Jones Enters Alabama Governor’s Race U.S., November 24

    The move sets up a possible rematch between Mr. Jones, the last Democrat to win statewide office in Alabama, and Tommy Tuberville, the Republican who ousted him from the Senate in 2020.

  24. ¿EE. UU. debe enviar tropas a Venezuela? El debate divide a los venezolanos de Florida En español, November 24

    Las diferencias de opinión, complicadas por la inquietud generada por las políticas migratorias de Trump, están creando tensión entre los estadounidenses de origen venezolano.

  25. Send Troops to Venezuela? In Florida, the Question Splits a Community. U.S., November 24

    Differences of opinion, complicated by unease over President Trump’s immigration policies, are creating tense divisions among Venezuelans in South Florida.

  26. As Trump’s Inquisitors Face Scrutiny, a Divisive Figure Could Play a New Role U.S., November 23

    The prosecutor running an inquiry into those who investigated President Trump has established a grand jury under Judge Aileen M. Cannon, whose scuttling of the documents case made her a White House favorite.

  27. Patel Under Scrutiny for Use of SWAT Teams to Protect His Girlfriend U.S., November 23

    The F.B.I. director’s travel on government jets has contributed to growing questions inside the administration about whether he is using taxpayer-funded resources inappropriately.

  28. Clean Comedy Is Back, This Time Without the Judgment Arts, November 23

    Nate Bargatze, Leanne Morgan and Dusty Slay are leading a family-friendly scene. Unlike earlier stand-ups, they don’t look down at their cursing peers.

  29. Hedge Fund Titan Has a Turnaround Plan (for the Carolina Panthers) Business, November 23

    David Tepper, the founder of the $20 billion Appaloosa Management, may have finally cracked the winning code for his flagging N.F.L. team.

  30. Back Home, Voters Stand by Marjorie Taylor Greene After She Stood Up to Trump U.S., November 23

    Ms. Greene’s resignation blindsided her conservative Georgia district, which had stuck by her through ups and downs, including her split with the president.

  31. Greene’s Exit Deals a Blow to G.O.P., Putting Rifts on Display U.S., November 22

    Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene’s sudden resignation underscored the fragility of the G.O.P. majority, and exposed deep discontent on the right going into the midterm elections.

  32. Epstein and the #MeToo of It All Opinion, November 22

    “You need this renewal. You need new figures who are untouched, who were never part of these awful power games,” the columnist Lydia Polgreen argues.

  33. New Orleans, a City of Service Workers, Braces for an Immigration Crackdown U.S., November 22

    Louisiana officials have been eager for a federal intervention, but planned Border Patrol operations have stoked fear in the city’s immigrant work force.

  34. In North Carolina, the Border Patrol’s Presence Divides a Swing State U.S., November 22

    Images of federal agents chasing immigrants have rattled many. Others see evidence of an effective crackdown. It remains to be seen whether the operation might sway voters next year.

  35. Lawmaker Says Trump’s Call With Saudi Leader Was ‘Shocking’ Video, November 21

    Representative Eugene Vindman, Democrat of Virginia, called for the declassification of a 2019 conversation between Trump and Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman of Saudi Arabia which took place shortly after the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.

  36. Florida Sheriff’s Deputy Is Killed While Serving Eviction Notice U.S., November 21

    A second deputy, a locksmith and the suspect were also shot in an exchange of gunfire, the authorities said.

  37. Republicans’ Redistricting Push Is at Risk of Backfiring The Upshot, November 21

    A series of setbacks for the G.O.P. leaves an unlikely opening for Democrats to narrowly win this year’s redistricting wars.

  38. U.S. Manufacturers to Benefit as GE Appliances Shifts Production Business, November 20

    The company, now owned by a Chinese conglomerate, is investing $150 million in 19 American suppliers across 10 states.

  39. Home Prices on a Warming Planet Climate, November 20

    New research shows that climate change is beginning to erode home prices in the most disaster-prone areas of the United States. Here’s what to know.

  40. Local Officials Say Border Patrol Has Ended Its Operation in Charlotte, N.C. U.S., November 20

    The operation, which led to more than 370 arrests, had put a purple state firmly at the center of one of the Trump administration’s most visible immigration strategies.

  41. Before Fatal UPS Plane Crash, Engine Brace Had Cracked, Safety Agency Says U.S., November 20

    The cargo plane was taking off from Louisville earlier this month when it crashed moments after becoming airborne, killing the three crew members and 11 people on the ground.

  42. Read the NTSB’s preliminary report on the UPS crash Interactive, November 20

    The report by the National Transportation Safety Board provided details on what happened when an engine on a UPS cargo plane detached from a wing before takeoff.

  43. In Red Tennessee, Democrats Dream of the Unlikeliest of Upsets U.S., November 20

    Still the favorites, Republicans have grown nervous about a House special election that could show whether the political environment continues to shift leftward.

  44. 36 Hours in Memphis Interactive, November 20

    Eat at beloved bare-bones rib joints, pay pilgrimage to Elvis’s rhinestone-studded jumpsuits and tap into the new and nostalgic sounds of the city.

  45. Is a Global Housing Bubble About to Burst? Real Estate, November 20

    It’s unlikely, according to a report by the Swiss bank UBS, but some markets are more vulnerable than others.

  46. Florida Lawmaker Stole FEMA Funds for House Campaign, Prosecutors Say U.S., November 20

    Representative Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick misused $5 million in Covid-related funds during the pandemic in part to finance her campaign, according to the Justice Department.

  47. Stepbrother Under Investigation After Teen Dies on Cruise Ship Travel, November 19

    Anna Kepner, 18, was found dead on the Carnival Horizon on Nov. 8. Her stepbrother, 16, is under an investigation related to her death, his mother wrote this week in a legal filing.

  48. An F.B.I. Trainee Hung a Pride Flag Near His Desk. He Says He Was Fired for It. U.S., November 19

    He described his dismissal as the latest move by senior F.B.I. officials to play politics, damaging morale and hindering the bureau’s ability to carry out its public safety mission.

  49. There’s Just Something Safe and Comforting About a Biscuit Magazine, November 19

    Two Nashville bakers are lifting up their community with these flaky vegan biscuits, perfectly pitched for holiday tables.

  50. How Rural Kids Got Left Behind Opinion, November 19

    We need to support working-class kids before the 21st century abandons them completely.

  51. Comey’s Lawyers Head to Court to Argue Vindictive Prosecution by Trump U.S., November 19

    James B. Comey’s lawyers are expected to argue that the Justice Department effectively allowed itself to be taken captive by the president’s desire for political revenge.

  52. As Border Patrol Floods North Carolina, Charlotte Asks, ‘Why Us?’ U.S., November 19

    Federal officials say they have arrested more than 200 people in Charlotte, shaking a budding metropolis far from any border that has welcomed waves of immigrants for decades.

  53. $900,000 Homes in Louisiana, South Dakota and Minnesota Real Estate, November 19

    An Eastlake Victorian in New Orleans, a Queen Anne Revival in Rapid City and an American Foursquare in Minneapolis.

  54. Houses Collapsing Into the Sea? It’s Not as Baffling as It Looks. Magazine, November 19

    Viewers seem baffled by viral videos of homes left to tumble into the ocean. But this is how we approach a growing range of “stranded” assets.

  55. Orthodox Church Pews Are Overflowing With Converts U.S., November 19

    “In the whole history of the Orthodox Church in America, this has never been seen,” a priest said about the surge of young men drawn to the demanding practice of Christianity.

  56. Don’t Tread on Frank: How One Man’s Yard Became a Battlefield U.S., November 19

    The clash is about strong personalities, an exacting homeowners’ association and a partisan divide that has reached the hyperlocal level.

  57. A Climate ‘Shock’ Is Eroding Some Home Values. New Data Shows How Much. Interactive, November 19

    Changes in the insurance market have started to affect home prices in the most disaster-prone areas, new research finds, pushing some homeowners’ finances to the breaking point.

  58. ‘Freedom Comes to My Mind’: Saving Family Legacy and Land in South Carolina Climate, November 19

    Conservation can be tough when a property is passed down informally over generations with no clear title. A growing effort is helping families sort it all out.

  59. Kamala Harris Hits Campaign Trail in Tennessee Special Election U.S., November 18

    On Tuesday, the former vice president made her first campaign appearance for another Democrat since leaving office.

  60. Environmentalists Sue to Stop Oil Lease Sales in the Gulf of Mexico Climate, November 18

    A Trump administration proposal to allow more exploration for oil and gas violates environmental laws, the groups said.

  61. What to Know About Trump’s Federal Crackdown, City by City U.S., November 18

    Charlotte and Raleigh in North Carolina became the latest cities to see federal forces move in. Here’s a rundown of what’s going on in each place.

  62. Trump Library Foundation Expects to Raise $50 Million This Year U.S., November 18

    President Trump is raising money far faster than his predecessors, extracting tens of millions of dollars in pledged donations from media companies he has sued.

  63. Border Patrol Expands North Carolina Operations to More Liberal Cities U.S., November 18

    Agents are expected to be active in the Raleigh area on Tuesday, though the scope of the immigration crackdown in the state’s Research Triangle region was not immediately clear.

  64. Tennessee Judge Temporarily Blocks National Guard Deployment in Memphis U.S., November 18

    The judge said the case “raises important questions concerning the use of the state’s military forces for domestic law enforcement purposes.”

  65. Trump’s Immigration Crackdown Hits a Battleground State U.S., November 18

    The Charlotte raids pose a new political test of a top Trump priority.

  66. Fed Governor Says Housing Official Worked With Trump to Smear Her New York, November 17

    Lisa Cook, accused of fraud on mortgage papers, said in a letter that Bill Pulte, who referred her to the Justice Department, was doing President Trump’s dirty work.

  67. Border Patrol Descends on Charlotte, N.C. Video, November 17

    Border Patrol agents deployed across Charlotte, N.C., over the weekend, sparking protests and stoking fear in the community.

  68. Calvin Duncan’s Unlikely Journey: Convict to Exoneree to Elected Official U.S., November 16

    Mr. Duncan was elected clerk of the criminal court in New Orleans on Saturday, ousting an incumbent who claimed Mr. Duncan had never been cleared of the murder that sent him to prison.

  69. In One Day, Border Patrol Arrested 81 People in Charlotte, N.C. U.S., November 16

    Federal Border Patrol agents hit the streets again on Sunday, their second day in a city home to a growing population of immigrants. It remains unclear how long they will stay.

  70. They Rushed to Buy Homes During the Pandemic. Now, Some Feel Trapped. Business, November 16

    Many Americans bought their first houses when mortgage rates dipped to record lows. Some are ready to move but feel locked in by their low rates.

  71. U.S. Border Patrol Launches Operation in Charlotte U.S., November 15

    It is unclear how long the operation will last in North Carolina’s largest city, which has a growing immigrant population.

  72. Is Your College Football Team Short of Cash? Sports Betting Can Help. Business, November 15

    Louisiana lawmakers tried a novel strategy for raising revenue, a model that proponents say might work more broadly.

  73. Trump Cuts Ties With Marjorie Taylor Greene, Calling Her ‘Wacky’ U.S., November 15

    The rupture exposed the divides within President Trump’s MAGA base over the Epstein files and more.

  74. The November 14 Trump Shutdown News live blog included one standalone post:
  75. Trump Says He No Longer Supports Marjorie Taylor Greene U.S., November 15

    The president accused the Georgia congresswoman of turning on him and being disloyal.

  76. Georgia Official, a Veteran Prosecutor, Appoints Self to Oversee Trump Case U.S., November 14

    The official, Pete Skandalakis, had been tasked by law with finding a new prosecutor for the election interference case after Fani T. Willis was removed from it.

  77. In a Brutal Mississippi Jail, Inmates Say They Were Enlisted as Enforcers U.S., November 14

    High-ranking inmates known as trusties were ordered to do guards’ bidding, former inmates and guards said, and the culture of violence in the jail went straight to the top.

  78. Holiday Décor Uproar at Air Force Base Housing Complex U.S., November 14

    A routine reminder about holiday lights touched off a spirited debate about rules, joy and what it means to make a home when life is always in motion.

  79. Trump Housing Official Invokes Family Legacy, to Some Relatives’ Dismay Business, November 14

    Bill Pulte has called out prominent Democrats for issues with their mortgage documents. But he has a history of carefully choosing facts about his family and businesses to enhance his reputation.

  80. In Matt Gaetz Scandal, Circumstances Left Teen Vulnerable to Exploitation U.S., November 13

    A 17-year-old with a homeless parent wanted money for braces and ended up having sex for money with powerful men. She wants the public to have a fuller understanding of how she was victimized.

  81. Blue Origin to Launch NASA’s ESCAPADE Mission to Mars: How to Watch Science, November 13

    This will be the second flight of the orbital rocket from Jeff Bezos’ space company and will include a key test of whether it can land a booster stage for later reuse.

  82. Some South Korean Workers Return to Georgia Factory After U.S. Reissues Visas U.S., November 13

    The State Department has reissued visas for many workers detained in a September raid, lawyers said, as the Trump administration tries to undo damage from the operation.

  83. For Their Retirement Home, a South Florida Couple Tried to Upsize Rather Than Downsize Interactive, November 13

    Craving a larger home that could accommodate their blended family, a couple toured a popular condo community in Boca Raton, Fla., in search of a three-bedroom.

  84. How D.C. Area Businesses Aided Furloughed Workers, One Gesture at a Time U.S., November 13

    The region was already unsettled by sweeping government layoffs and funding cuts when the shutdown started.

  85. Comey and James Challenge Appointment of Trump Loyalist Prosecuting Them U.S., November 13

    The outcome could have serious consequences for the cases against two of President Trump’s opponents, James B. Comey, the former F.B.I. director, and Letitia James, the New York attorney general.

  86. He Was a Self-Taught Legal Expert in Prison. Now, He’s Running for Court Clerk. U.S., November 13

    Calvin Duncan was cleared of murder after he became a legal authority in prison. In New Orleans, his campaign for clerk of criminal court has struck a nerve.

  87. After Trump Split, Epstein Said He Could ‘Take Him Down’ U.S., November 13

    Jeffrey Epstein cast himself as a Trump insider and wanted to leverage potentially damaging information about the president and his business dealings, according to emails with associates.

  88. Virginia’s Governor-Elect Wants a Say Over Leadership at U.Va. U.S., November 12

    Abigail Spanberger, a Democrat, told the university’s board that the choice of a new president, to replace one pushed out by Republicans over the summer, should be delayed until she is in office.

  89. Military Plane Crash in Georgia Kills 20 Turkish Air Force Members Video, November 12

    A C-130 cargo plane returning to Turkey from Azerbaijan crashed in Georgia, killing 20 members of Turkey’s Air Force.

  90. Democrats’ Latest Long-Shot Senate Recruit: A Kentucky Horse Trainer U.S., November 12

    Dale Romans, pitching himself as an independent-minded Democrat in the mold of Joe Manchin, will try to win a seat for the party in the deep-red state.

  91. The ‘Lost Sisters’ of the Pleiades Fill the Entire Night Sky Science, November 12

    Astronomers identified more than 3,000 stars associated with the cluster, and there might be even more.

  92. Turkish Military Plane Crashes in Georgia, Killing 20 Troops World, November 12

    The Turkish defense minister said that 20 Air Force servicemen died when their military cargo plane crashed after taking off from Azerbaijan on Tuesday.

  93. Northern Lights Dazzle U.S. Skies as Far South as Alabama Science, November 12

    The night skies across the United States lit up as fast-moving charged particles from the sun slammed into the Earth’s atmosphere.

  94. Trump Administration Plans to Send Border Patrol to Charlotte and New Orleans U.S., November 12

    Plans for the operations were still being finalized, according to a federal official with knowledge of them.

  95. A Trump Lawsuit Against the BBC Would Face Serious Hurdles World, November 11

    Legal experts say President Trump’s litigation track record offers both hope and warning to the British public broadcaster, which he has threatened with a $1 billion suit.

  96. French Chateau Moves In Next to English Tudors Real Estate, November 11

    Kevin and Leigh Misso, owners of a design and construction company, built a home in Alabama inspired by their travels.

  97. The Volunteer Buglers Giving 24-Note Salutes Arts, November 11

    Thousands of musicians — civilians, veterans, teenagers, retirees — are playing taps at military funerals in a rebuke of technology.

  98. Trump Pardons the Husband of a Republican Congressional Ally U.S., November 11

    Robert Harshbarger Jr. pleaded guilty in 2013 to health care fraud and distributing a misbranded drug. His wife, Diana Harshbarger, is a member of Congress.

  99. As Low-Income Shoppers Tighten Belts Further, Businesses Worry Business, November 10

    A delay in SNAP benefits mixed with a decline in foot traffic has many stores, restaurants and food producers concerned about sales.

  100. In West Virginia’s Maternity Deserts, a Midwife Fills a Void Well, November 10

    Staysha Quentrill is part of a small group trying to revive Appalachia’s tradition of at-home midwifery — in a state where women drive hours for obstetric care.

  101. Supreme Court to Hear Major Challenge to Mail-In Ballot Laws U.S., November 10

    The justices agreed to hear a challenge to Mississippi’s law, a case that could upend similar measures in dozens of states before the 2026 election.

  102. Now We Know Trump’s Kryptonite Opinion, November 10

    Democratic election victories should kill the myth that Trumpism is invincible.

  103. 6 Floating Hotels Where Gentle Waves Will Rock You to Sleep Travel, November 10

    Leave your worries on the shore at resorts in places like an azure Caribbean bay, a crystal-clear Cambodian river and a pristine Thai lake.

  104. Rod Wave, Hip-Hop Artist, Arrested on Drug and Weapons Charges Arts, November 9

    The rapper, whose real name is Rodarius Green, was released on an $8,000 bond. His lawyers said he had been “unjustly profiled.”

  105. Ha sido acusado de decenas de delitos. ¿Pero cómo se llama? En español, November 9

    Usó muchos nombres mientras entraba y salía de prisión. Será sentenciado en Queens por fraude de escrituras. Sin embargo, los investigadores aún desconocen su verdadera identidad.

  106. Medical Helicopter Crashes in Tennessee, Killing One Crew Member U.S., November 9

    Two other crew members were critically injured when the helicopter crashed about 30 miles from Nashville. No patients were on board.

  107. Worries Mount as Air Traffic Delays Stretch to Second Day U.S., November 8

    Disruptions to air travel on Saturday were modest, but officials and passengers were bracing for worse as the government shutdown continued.

  108. For a Distinctive Black Culture, a Rerouted Parade Feels Like Erasure U.S., November 8

    The annual Penn Center Heritage Day Parade in South Carolina draws hundreds to celebrate the Gullah Geechee people. But a new route has Black residents feeling as if their legacy is vanishing.

  109. At Least 4 Dead After Driver Slams Into Crowd Outside a Tampa Bar, Police Say U.S., November 8

    The crash left 11 people injured. The police said they chased the vehicle after trying to pull over a reckless driver, who sped off and then lost control.

  110. Are Post-Trump Politics Emerging? Opinion, November 8

    The round table convenes to discuss what comes after the Democrats’ big wins — and whether the “red hat” coalition can recover.

  111. A Yacht for Your Yacht Real Estate, November 8

    Owners of the world’s most conspicuous playthings are younger, wealthier and increasingly American.

  112. As Trump Recasts History, a Civil Rights Museum Sticks to a Messy Past Arts, November 8

    The National Center for Civil and Human Rights is expanding its exploration of the country’s racial dynamics despite a surge of government resistance.

  113. Routine Check for UPS Plane Before Takeoff Was ‘Uneventful,’ Official Says U.S., November 7

    But a cockpit voice recorder picked up a ringing sound during takeoff that may have signaled looming disaster in the crash that killed at least 14 in Louisville, Ky.

  114. Virginia Teen Narrowly Defeats Former Civics Teacher in County Election U.S., November 7

    Cameran Drew, 19, defeated his former high school government teacher, Kenneth Bell, by 10 votes for a seat on the Surry County Board of Supervisors this week. There are no hard feelings.

  115. Lawyers for Letitia James Say Case Against Her Was Motivated by Animus U.S., November 7

    The argument came in a motion seeking to dismiss the case against her, citing a laundry list of statements President Trump has made about New York’s attorney general over the past six years.

  116. Why Democrats Could Win the Redistricting War The Upshot, November 7

    Amending state constitutions seemed like a long shot, but Virginia’s move shows more blue states may be willing to try, opening new possibilities.

  117. ‘The Jitterbug Seems Justified!’: 3 Writers on Democratic Elation and G.O.P. Alarm Opinion, November 7

    What both parties should take away from a night of Democratic victories.

  118. My First Love Ghosted Me. It’s Not What You Think. Style, November 7

    I had lost faith in the universe — until an apparition of my smiling, 16-year-old late ex-boyfriend appeared.

  119. Maryland Sues F.B.I. Over Relocation of Headquarters U.S., November 7

    The move prolongs the dispute over the F.B.I.’s headquarters, an aging colossus veiled in netting to keep concrete from falling on passers-by.

  120. Jury Awards $10 Million to Teacher Shot by 6-Year-Old Student U.S., November 6

    The teacher, Abigail Zwerner, was shot in the hand and chest by a first grade student who brought his mother’s gun to class in 2023.

  121. Los demócratas ganaron partidarios de Trump el martes En español, November 6

    No se trató solo de una participación superior. Los votantes que cambiaron de partido desempeñaron un papel importante en Virginia y Nueva Jersey.

  122. Investigators Sift Through Plane Crash Wreckage in Louisville U.S., November 6

    A departing UPS cargo plane caught fire and dropped an engine crashing in an industrial zone. At least 12 people were killed.

  123. Un juez reprende al Departamento de Justicia en una audiencia del caso Comey En español, November 6

    El juez federal criticó el miércoles a la fiscala elegida personalmente por el presidente Trump, Lindsey Halligan, por adoptar un enfoque del caso basado en “imputar primero, investigar después”.

  124. Democrats Won Big Because They Won Over Trump Supporters The Upshot, November 6

    It wasn’t just about superior turnout. Party switchers played a significant role in Virginia and New Jersey.

  125. Rock Star Glamour and Centrist Pragmatism: Democrats Had It All Opinion, November 6

    The constructive, if messy, path forward is for the party to embrace an all-of-the-above approach.

  126. Florida Man Threatened James Comey and Letitia James, Complaint Says U.S., November 6

    Gregory Formicone, of Bradenton, Fla., used online comments to call for several of President Trump’s most prominent adversaries to be targeted, the authorities said.

  127. Mamdani Won. South Florida Expects a Real Estate Bump. U.S., November 5

    Some brokers and developers in the region are waiting eagerly to see if the election of a democratic socialist will drive more wealthy New Yorkers south.

  128. Democrats in Mississippi Break the G.O.P.’s State House Supermajority U.S., November 5

    Tuesday’s special election was forced by a court-ordered redistricting to offer Black voters a chance for more representation in the State Capital.

  129. Trump Blames Shutdown for Republican Losses on Election Day U.S., November 5

    Speaking to senators at a breakfast, President Trump acknowledged that the results of Tuesday’s races were not a positive outcome for his party.

  130. Candidates Notched Several Historic Firsts in the Election U.S., November 5

    New York will have its first Muslim mayor. Virginia will have its first female governor, and, for the first time in U.S. history, a Muslim woman will hold statewide office.

  131. Judge Berates Justice Dept. in Its Prosecution of Comey U.S., November 5

    The flashpoint was the Justice Department’s failure to turn over seized communications from a confidant of Mr. Comey’s, Daniel C. Richman, a law professor at Columbia University.

  132. Emergency Workers Search Scene of Deadly UPS Crash in Louisville U.S., November 5

    At least nine people died after a cargo jet plunged to the ground shortly after taking off for a flight to Hawaii. The death toll could rise.

  133. Deadly Louisville Air Crash Disrupts One of World’s Busiest Cargo Hubs World, November 5

    The crash killed nine people and forced a halt to operations at UPS Worldport, a major automated package sorting facility. UPS said that some deliveries could be delayed.

  134. Los demócratas contraatacan: 6 conclusiones de sus triunfos más recientes En español, November 5

    En Virginia, Nueva Jersey y otros estados, los votantes demócratas impulsaron a sus candidatos a la victoria y enviaron una advertencia al presidente Trump y a su Partido Republicano.

  135. Lo que sabemos sobre el choque aéreo en Louisville En español, November 5

    Siete personas murieron después de que el avión de carga de UPS se estrelló poco después de despegar. Las autoridades cancelaron los vuelos del aeropuerto de Louisville, Kentucky, y se ordenó a los vecinos quedarse en casa.

  136. As Shutdown Stalemate Persists, Frustration Defies Party Lines U.S., November 5

    The partisan divisions in Washington are as deep as ever, but some voters in both parties have grown weary of the standoff and want it to end.

  137. $600,000 Homes in Michigan, Arizona and West Virginia Real Estate, November 5

    A Dutch Colonial Revival house in Grand Rapids, a midcentury modern home in Phoenix and a 19th-century brick house in Harpers Ferry.

  138. He’s Been Charged With Dozens of Crimes. Nobody Knows His Name. , November 5

    He called himself by many names as he cycled in and out of prison. He is to be sentenced in Queens for deed fraud, but investigators still do not know his true identity.

  139. Can Tuesday’s Success Carry Democrats Further Than the Midterms? The Upshot, November 5

    Victories across the country show promise for the party’s chances next year, but some bigger issues remain.

  140. Promising Pragmatism, Spanberger Is Virginia’s First Female Governor U.S., November 5

    In her campaign, Abigail Spanberger focused on jobs and the cost of living. and emphasized her support for abortion rights.

  141. The Backlash Has Arrived: 6 Takeaways From a Good Night for Democrats U.S., November 5

    In Virginia, New Jersey and beyond, Democratic voters powered their candidates to victory and sent a warning sign to President Trump and his Republican Party.

  142. Democrats’ Big Night in Virginia Makes History for Muslims U.S., November 5

    Ghazala Hashmi, elected as lieutenant governor, became the first Muslim woman to win statewide office in any state.

  143. What We Know About the UPS Plane Crash in Louisville U.S., November 5

    Seven people were dead after the cargo plane crashed soon after takeoff. The authorities canceled flights from the airport in Louisville, Ky., and local residents were ordered to remain indoors.

  144. Jay Jones Defeats the Incumbent, Jason Miyares, for Virginia Attorney General U.S., November 5

    Jones, a Democrat, overcame revelations that he had sent violent texts suggesting that a Republican official deserved to be killed.

  145. Democrat Leads Miami Mayoral Race Headed to a Runoff U.S., November 5

    In picking Eileen Higgins, a county commissioner, and rejecting three candidates with relatives in politics, voters made clear their desire to break from family dynasties.

  146. The November 4 Election New Jersey California live blog included one standalone post:
  147. Mayor Andre Dickens Easily Wins Re-election in Atlanta U.S., November 5

    Mr. Dickens, a Democrat who was running for a second term, had little serious opposition and benefited from a steep drop in violence, easing tensions in the city.

  148. Spanberger Wins Virginia Governor’s Race With Forceful Anti-Trump Campaign U.S., November 5

    Abigail Spanberger, a former congresswoman and C.I.A. officer, will be the first woman to serve as governor of Virginia, following a streak of 74 men.

  149. Injuries Reported After UPS Plane Crashes in Louisville, Police Say U.S., November 4

    Data from Flightradar24 showed that a cargo plane bound for Honolulu reached an altitude of just 175 feet before swiftly descending.

  150. Virginia Election Results Interactive, November 4

    Get live results and maps from the 2025 Virginia elections.