T/southern-states

  1. Trump Appoints New Head of Immigration Courts U.S., October 8

    Col. Daren K. Margolin, who retired from the Marine Corps, was fired from a command position as head of security at Marine Base Quantico in 2013 for negligently firing a gun into the floor of his office.

  2. What Does the National Guard Do? Why Are Its Troops in U.S. Cities? U.S., Today

    The Guard has been federally mobilized around the country at least 10 times since World War II, with presidents using it to respond to civil unrest.

  3. Tennessee Seventh Congressional District Election Results Interactive, Today

    Get live results and maps from the 2025 Tennessee special primary election.

  4. Deputy Sheriff Is Killed by Suspect at Louisiana Courthouse U.S., Today

    Another deputy was wounded, and the suspect was dead, the authorities said.

  5. In a Private Park in North Carolina, Confederate Statues Are Rising Again U.S., Today

    A state law limits what can happen to a Confederate statue after it is removed. Valor Memorial, a private park, has become a destination for some.

  6. That Hegseth Speech Was Actually Pretty Good Opinion, Today

    Despite some rude provocations, he outlined a nuanced vision of the military.

  7. Coal Is Unreliable, Expensive and Dirty. Trump Is Going All In. Opinion, Today

    Domestic coal can’t compete with batteries, solar and gas much longer.

  8. In Tennessee Special Election, a Crowded Field for an Open Congressional Seat U.S., Today

    More than a dozen candidates are vying to represent the state’s Seventh Congressional District, which includes part of Nashville but was redrawn to favor Republicans.

  9. Emeril’s Restaurant Revived by His 22-Year-Old Son? Bam, 3 Stars! Food, Today

    Three years ago, E.J. Lagasse took over his father’s New Orleans flagship restaurant and made it an enchanting tasting-menu experience.

  10. The Worst City to Date In? Wherever You’re Living. Style, Today

    Or at least that’s how it often feels for singles, who can seem hard-wired to fixate on different cities’ dating reputations.

  11. Dogs Killed 2-Year-Old at Day Care Center While Owner Slept, Police Say U.S., Yesterday

    The owner of the unlicensed facility in Valdosta, Ga., was charged with second-degree murder, the authorities said.

  12. Trump Gave a Partisan Speech to Navy Sailors, to Mixed Reactions U.S., Yesterday

    President Trump’s attempts to politicize the military have become more overt as he makes the case for having troops at his disposal in American cities.

  13. Worried, Frazzled, Indifferent: Processing the Shutdown in a Divided America U.S., Yesterday

    As the government shutdown entered its first full week, emotions across the country ranged from uneasy to unconcerned.

  14. Un instructor de paracaidismo muere tras separarse de un alumno, según la policía En español, Yesterday

    El aprendiz, que presentaba heridas leves, fue rescatado tras quedar atrapado en un árbol de Nashville. Se “presume que el instructor cayó del cielo sin paracaídas”, dijo la policía.

  15. Fire Consumes the Home of a South Carolina State Judge U.S., Yesterday

    Three people, who had to be rescued by kayak, were injured. The cause of the fire is under investigation.

  16. 6 Tree Houses You Can Rent for Glamour With a Rustic Vibe Travel, Yesterday

    From Botswana to Sweden and from Tennessee to Italy, these accommodations make the dream of sylvan slumber come true.

  17. Trump Calls Deadly Strikes on Boats in Caribbean an ‘Act of Kindness’ U.S., Yesterday

    The president, speaking aboard an aircraft carrier off Norfolk, Va., repeated his claims that the boats were trafficking drugs bound for the United States.

  18. Skydiving Instructor Dies After Being Separated From Student, Officials Say U.S., October 5

    The student, who had minor injuries, was rescued after being lodged in a tree in Nashville. The instructor was “presumed to have fallen from the sky without a parachute,” the police said.

  19. Bear Fatally Mauls Camper in the Ozarks in Arkansas U.S., October 5

    The authorities, joined by local hunters and their dogs, are searching for the bear after a 60-year-old man was found dead.

  20. Not All National Parks Remain Open in the Shutdown. Here’s What to Know. U.S., October 5

    Some underground attractions are closed, and many outdoor sites have reduced their services.

  21. This Program Rescued Army Recruiting U.S., October 4

    The defense secretary cites a ‘Trump bump.’ But the Army’s recruiting surge wouldn’t have been possible without the program started three years ago at Fort Jackson.

  22. Stonewall National Museum, Facing Deep Cuts, May Need a New Home U.S., October 4

    The Fort Lauderdale museum, one of the country’s oldest L.G.B.T.Q. institutions, is looking to its rich archives for lessons in how to survive a crisis. Here’s a look inside its collection.

  23. EE. UU. deporta al periodista salvadoreño Mario Guevara, detenido más de 100 días En español, October 4

    Defensores de la libertad de prensa y activistas de las libertades civiles han acusado al gobierno de Trump de intentar suprimir el periodismo independiente y la cobertura que considera poco favorecedora.

  24. Marjorie Taylor Greene Criticizes Senate Republicans for Government Shutdown U.S., October 4

    In a social media post, the far-right Georgia congresswoman called on Senate Republicans to eliminate the filibuster, lowering the threshold on future legislation to a simple majority.

  25. Journalist Mario Guevara Is Deported After Being Held for Over 100 Days U.S., October 3

    The Salvadoran journalist was arrested in June while covering a “No Kings” protest outside Atlanta. Those charges were dropped, his lawyers said.

  26. Journalists at 3 Newspapers Quit Over Edits to a Charlie Kirk Story U.S., October 3

    The publications in Alaska lost significant staffing after the owners made changes to an article that had drawn criticism from a Republican state lawmaker.

  27. North Carolina Governor Signs Crime Bill Passed After Stabbing U.S., October 3

    The bill, approved last month by the Republican-dominated legislature in the wake of the brutal killing of a Ukrainian refugee, will tighten bail rules and may restart executions.

  28. Un tesoro valorado en más de 1 millón de dólares de un naufragio español de 1715 es recuperado En español, October 3

    Unos cazadores de tesoros encontraron este verano unas 1000 monedas de plata y oro en la costa este de Florida. Muchas tienen fechas y marcas de casas de moneda visibles.

  29. Over $1 Million Worth of Treasure Is Recovered From 1715 Spanish Shipwreck U.S., October 3

    Treasure hunters found roughly 1,000 silver and gold coins off the east coast of Florida this summer. Many have visible dates and mint marks.

  30. Treasure Hunters Discover Coins Lost in a 1715 Shipwreck Video, October 3

    More than 1,000 gold and silver coins, worth more than $1 million, were recovered from the site of a 1715 Spanish shipwreck off the southeast coast of Florida.

  31. In ‘The Alabama Solution,’ Amateur Footage Helps Expose Prison Abuses Movies, October 3

    Though Andrew Jarecki and Charlotte Kaufman are the directors, inmates with smuggled phones are important collaborators.

  32. Duke Was Paring Back Diversity Programs. Trump Targeted It Anyway. U.S., October 3

    Duke University kept a low profile. But it is the alma mater of Stephen Miller, a top Trump official who often criticized the school while he was a student.

  33. Margs, Stars and Classic Cars: Surprising Retirement Communities Real Estate, October 3

    Those looking for a retirement plan oriented to their passions can seek out living arrangements that are increasingly catering to niche interests.

  34. What Women Heard in Hegseth’s Remarks About Physical Standards U.S., October 2

    The defense secretary raised the issue suggesting women were getting into combat not because they met high standards, but because they were given a pass.

  35. ‘Bummed’ Visitors Are Turned Away From Closed Presidential Library U.S., October 2

    Several would-be visitors were turned away from the museum honoring former President Jimmy Carter in Atlanta, one of many presidential libraries affected by the shutdown.

  36. President Trump, Please Extend the A.C.A. Tax Credits Video, October 2

    Insurance through the Affordable Care Act is about to get much more expensive for millions of Americans. Democrats are using the government shutdown as leverage to try to address this. In this video, Holly Hudnall, a middle-class mom from Kentucky, asks President Trump to make insurance more affordable for families like hers.

  37. This Is What Autocrats Dread Opinion, October 2

    Authoritarians have lost elections before, and they will again.

  38. Tina Turner Sculpture Joins List of Scorned Statues Arts, October 1

    Not everyone loves the new work in Brownsville, Tenn., but sponsors say they choose to see the bright side of the passionate responses.

  39. Un secretario de Defensa novato da lecciones a los altos mandos militares En español, October 1

    Oficiales superiores convocados de todo el mundo, a cargo de la gestión de complejas operaciones militares, recibieron una conferencia sobre las normas de aptitud física y aseo.

  40. The U.S. Eases Visa Restrictions on South Korean Workers World, October 1

    The agreement came after an ICE raid on a factory in Georgia outraged one of America’s key allies.

  41. Trump Gave the Military’s Brass a Rehashed Speech. Until Minute 44. U.S., September 30

    On an almost daily basis, thousands of words pour forth from the president’s mouth. Sometimes, he tucks in a wildly revealing insight about the direction he is taking the country.

  42. Trump and Hegseth Gather U.S. Senior Military Officers in Virginia Video, September 30

    More than 800 generals and admirals, under the direction of President Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, were summoned to a military base in Virginia for an unprecedented meeting.

  43. Nicole Kidman Files for Divorce From Keith Urban After Nearly 20 Years Arts, September 30

    The couple married in Australia in 2006. Their breakup surprised many fans.

  44. Hundreds of Officers. Two Long Hours of Political Theater. Opinion, September 30

    The military was again used as a backdrop for Trump’s clashes in America’s culture wars, testing the armed services’ nonpartisan, apolitical nature.

  45. Bobby Cain, Barrier Breaker in School Desegregation, Dies at 85 U.S., September 30

    In 1957, facing down white mobs, he became the first Black student to graduate from a public high school in the South under a court mandate.

  46. Governor Wants National Guard Troops Deployed in Louisiana U.S., September 30

    Gov. Jeff Landry’s request to the Trump administration highlights how Republican-led states are embracing the president’s push to use the Guard to crack down on crime.

  47. Trump dice que las ciudades estadounidenses deben ser ‘campos de entrenamiento’ para los militares En español, September 30

    El presidente Donald Trump y el secretario de Defensa, Pete Hegseth, convocaron el martes a más de 800 altos mandos militares del país a una base en Virginia.

  48. A Novice Defense Secretary Lectures the Brass on What It Takes to Win U.S., September 30

    Senior officers, summoned from around the world, are entrusted to manage complex military operations. They got a lecture on fitness and grooming standards.

  49. Hundreds of Top Military Officers Gather for Meeting With Trump and Hegseth U.S., September 30

    The U.S. generals and admirals summoned from around the world have been given little information about the planned event.

  50. Florida Plans to Hand Over Prime Miami Property for Trump Library U.S., September 30

    President Trump has not revealed any concrete plans for a future library, but his son and others have been scouting possible sites in South Florida for months.

  51. ‘A Hard Moment’: Memphis Braces for an Influx of Federal Force U.S., September 30

    Drained by years of crime and conservative criticism, Memphis is set to receive a wave of federal agents that residents are divided over.

  52. Medicaid Work Requirements Don’t Boost Employment, Study Shows Well, September 30

    A state-level preview of the Big Beautiful Bill’s Medicaid reforms didn’t improve employment or result in gains in insurance coverage.

  53. They Celebrated Vigilante Justice on the Battlefield. Then They Brought It Home. Magazine, September 30

    Pete Hegseth’s advocacy for service members accused of war crimes, and Trump’s pardons of them, have helped usher in an era of military aggression and disregard for the rule of law.

  54. A Green Beret’s Confession Outraged the Military. Then He Found an Ally in Trump. Magazine, September 30

    The president’s pardon of Mathew Golsteyn cut short an investigation into his killing of a man he believed to be a Taliban bombmaker. Was justice served?

  55. Hegseth and Trump to Meet With Military Brass: What We Know U.S., September 29

    Tuesday’s meeting at a Marine Corps base appears to be without precedent, and a lack of explanation for it has led to speculation and fear.

  56. Florida Man Is Accused of Killing, Cooking and Eating Pet Peacocks U.S., September 29

    The man admitted to killing and consuming two of the birds over a feud with a neighbor who was feeding them, according to an affidavit.

  57. A Black Man’s Death in Mississippi Strikes the Nation’s Raw Nerves U.S., September 29

    The authorities say Trey Reed took his own life on his college campus, but in a nation ready to jump to judgment and in a state with its history of racial violence, that conclusion has not ended the story.

  58. Two Major Storms Will Affect the East Coast, Even Without Landfall Weather, September 29

    Hurricane Humberto and Tropical Storm Imelda are expected to bring high surf, rip currents and heavy rainfall, though they won’t directly hit the United States.

  59. A Nashville Family Goes Wall to Wallpaper Real Estate, September 29

    Mary Kathryn Wells and Chris Vinyard dealt with the “sensory insanity” of their open floor plan home by dousing it in bright colors and bold patterns.

  60. In Coal-Powered West Virginia, Sky-High Energy Costs Strain Residents Business, September 29

    As residents’ electricity prices have increased, nearly one out of five customers of the leading utility company in the state is behind on monthly bills.

  61. Stowaway Found Dead in Wheel Well of American Airlines Jet, Police Say U.S., September 28

    The body was found on Sunday at Charlotte Douglas International Airport in the landing gear compartment of a plane that had recently arrived from Europe, the police said.

  62. Trump Plans to Attend Gathering of U.S. Military Officers U.S., September 28

    Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth summoned hundreds of generals and admirals from around the world for an unusual gathering.

  63. N.C. Stabbing Suspect Had Many Interactions With Police and Little Treatment U.S., September 28

    Decarlos Brown Jr. had harbored paranoid delusions for years, yet under state law he was not considered dangerous enough to be treated against his will.

  64. Greene, Straying From Trump, Reflects an Emerging MAGA Split U.S., September 28

    The right-wing Republican congresswoman from Georgia has grown disillusioned with her own party and with President Trump, and increasingly willing to say so.

  65. Gunman Fires on Riverside Bar in North Carolina From Boat, Killing 3 U.S., September 28

    Eight others were injured in the attack on the bar in Southport, N.C., the authorities said. The gunman escaped on the boat.

  66. C.T.E. Looms Over Friday Night Lights U.S., September 27

    Parents revealed conflicting emotions after the finding that a gunman who killed four people in July had the brain disease that has been linked with football and other contact sports.

  67. Restoring the Sound, if Not the Fury, of William Faulkner’s Piano Arts, September 27

    Hoping to draw more visitors to Rowan Oak, Faulkner’s home in Oxford, Miss., a group helped refurbish its piano.

  68. Making Florida More Flood Resistant Is Forcing Hard Choices for Homeowners U.S., September 27

    A rule requiring many storm-damaged homes to be demolished or rebuilt to the latest flood-resistant standards has exacted personal and cultural costs.

  69. Police Kill Man Who Shot at Cars Outside Georgia Elementary School U.S., September 27

    The gunman, a 25-year-old who lived near the campus, was shot dead as he approached the front of the school, officials said.

  70. Justice Department Seeks Information on Georgia D.A. Who Prosecuted Trump U.S., September 27

    Federal investigators have subpoenaed records related to travel they believe Fani Willis took around the time of last year’s election, but it was not immediately clear why.

  71. Hurricane Humberto Intensified to a Category 3 in Just a Few Hours Weather, September 26

    When hurricanes grow quickly, they can catch forecasters and coastal communities off guard.

  72. The Comey Indictment Plunges the Country Into a Grave New Period Opinion, September 26

    As despots have done for centuries, Trump is persecuting people he considers his enemies, with little justification other than raw political power.

  73. Federal Forces Set to Arrive in Memphis Next Week, Governor Says U.S., September 26

    The deployment will eventually include more than a dozen federal agencies, Gov. Bill Lee of Tennessee said, as well as the National Guard.

  74. Brief Comey Indictment Prompts Questions and Criticism U.S., September 26

    The two-page indictment of James B. Comey, the former F.B.I. director, offered little indication of the evidence that would be presented at a trial. Some legal experts called it flimsy and dangerous.

  75. The Southeastern U.S. Is Watching Warily as a Tropical System Inches Closer Weather, September 26

    A year after Hurricane Helene, a potential tropical storm is churning near the coast.

  76. A.I.’s Environmental Impact Will Threaten Its Own Supply Chain Opinion, September 26

    Spruce Pine, N.C., supplies the world’s highest-purity quartz, a mineral that keeps the A.I. revolution afloat. What are the consequences?

  77. Trump Gets the Retribution He Sought, and Shatters Norms in the Process U.S., September 26

    A prosecutor’s drive to indict James Comey trampled over the Justice Department’s long tradition of keeping a distance from politics and the White House, and raised the prospect of more arbitrary charges.

  78. 911 Service Is Restored in Louisiana and Mississippi U.S., September 25

    Damage to fiber optic lines operated by AT&T was to blame for the statewide outages, which lasted more than two hours on Thursday, officials said.

  79. Georgia Inmate Who Sent Bombs to U.S. Buildings Gets 80-Year Sentence U.S., September 25

    The bombs were mailed from a state prison to the Department of Justice and a federal court. The inmate tried to exchange information on the plot for accommodations, prosecutors said in court filings.

  80. The Rapper 6ix9ine Is Ordered Into Home Detention After Violence at Mall New York, September 25

    The musician, whose real name is Daniel Hernandez, has had serial entanglements with the law. A prosecutor said that he had concerns about Mr. Hernandez’s impulse control.

  81. Turning to Art After the Storm Interactive, September 25

    A year after Hurricane Helene ravaged western North Carolina, some are trying to make sense of it all through creative expression, an outlet that has blossomed for centuries in this region.

  82. Una fiscal se apresura a presentar un caso contra James Comey en EE. UU. En español, September 25

    Lindsey Halligan, quien fue nombrada la semana pasada, prepara un acta de acusación bajo la presión de la Casa Blanca.

  83. 3 School Districts to Lose $65 Million Over Gender and D.E.I. Policies New York, September 25

    The federal Education Department accused New York, Chicago and Fairfax, Va., of discrimination and said it would pull federal funds from their magnet schools.

  84. Runway Safety Bed Stops Skidding Plane in Virginia U.S., September 25

    The concrete bed stopped a commercial flight that lost control during landing. The safety system slows a runaway aircraft by collapsing under its weight.

  85. He Forgave His Mother’s Killer. Now, He’s Fighting to Spare the Man’s Life. U.S., September 25

    William Berry has urged Alabama officials to stop the execution of Geoffrey West, arguing that it would bring neither justice nor closure.

  86. Journalist Held by ICE Faces ‘Imminent’ Deportation, His Lawyers Say U.S., September 25

    The journalist, Mario Guevara, has been in Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody since June, when he was arrested while covering a “No Kings” protest outside Atlanta.

  87. U.S. Attorney Races to Present Case Against James Comey U.S., September 24

    It remains to be seen whether a career prosecutor would be willing to present a case to a grand jury or whether jurors would bring an indictment.

  88. With Humberto, an ‘Incredibly Complex’ Hurricane Forecast Is Unfolding Weather, September 24

    Tropical Storm Humberto formed Wednesday, and another storm may form soon, but their potential effects remain fairly uncertain.

  89. $550,000 Homes in Massachusetts, Georgia and Iowa Real Estate, September 24

    An 1800 house in Royalston, a 1920s cottage in Atlanta and a 2003 house in Iowa City.

  90. A Dining Room With a Scenic View Real Estate, September 24

    The textile designer Rebecca Atwood went big on color, patterns and textures when her family moved to Charleston, S.C., from Brooklyn.

  91. ‘America Is Not a Safe Place to Work’: Koreans Describe Georgia Raid World, September 24

    Some of the workers arrested this month at a Hyundai-LG factory said that although they had entered the United States under murky circumstances, they had always planned to return home.

  92. Woman Who Tried to Fraudulently Sell Graceland Gets More Than 4 Years in Prison U.S., September 23

    Prosecutors say Lisa Jeanine Findley tried to wrongly foreclose on Elvis Presley’s historic Tennessee home.

  93. Man Found Not Guilty of Trying to Assassinate Trump in Florida U.S., September 23

    In a surprise verdict, a federal jury acquitted Ryan Routh of attempting to assassinate a major presidential candidate last year.

  94. Volvo to Expand Car Production in South Carolina Business, September 23

    The Swedish automaker will produce a hybrid model in the state, an effort to meet demand for gas-powered cars and to avoid steep tariffs on imported vehicles.

  95. In Georgia, a ‘Sponge Park’ Floods So the Neighborhood Won’t Climate, September 23

    Dozens of houses were razed across a flood-prone neighborhood in Atlanta, mitigating floods and creating a long-desired park in the process.

  96. Forget ‘Love Island.’ Tennessee Has an Isle of Goats. Climate, September 23

    Eco-grazing goats help clear overgrowth worldwide. But rare is the herd that has to get to work by boat.

  97. Trump’s Handpicked Prosecutor Takes Over Comey and James Cases U.S., September 22

    The president is pushing up against the statute of limitations in his pursuit of charges against a former F.B.I. director, and also wants the attorney general of New York and a California senator prosecuted.

  98. North Carolina Republicans Unveil Broad Crime Bill After Stabbing U.S., September 22

    The state measure would keep more defendants in jail before trial and increase oversight of judicial officials. But it is unclear if it would have made a difference in the August attack.

  99. Ron DiMenna, Founder of Ron Jon Surf Shop, Dies at 88 Business, September 22

    As the founder of a national chain, he was a key figure in surfing’s expansion into mainstream culture, with a life said to be “the stuff of folklore.”

  100. Louise Vincent, Addict Who Led Harm Reduction Movement, Dies at 49 Health, September 22

    She was instrumental in helping promote wider use of needle exchanges, naloxone and tests to assist drug users in identifying dangerous ingredients.

  101. Can Google Avoid a Breakup Twice? Technology, September 22

    On Monday, the tech giant and the U.S. government face off in court over how to fix the company’s advertising technology monopoly.

  102. 4 Men Are Sentenced in Warrant Scam That Was Run From Prison U.S., September 20

    They used a drone to drop cellphones into a Georgia prison yard, where an inmate coordinated a scheme largely targeting women who were medical workers in multiple states, prosecutors said.

  103. Here Comes the Sun Day Climate, September 20

    Fifty-five years after the first Earth Day, climate activists are organizing a nationwide celebration of solar power.

  104. He Wrote a Biting Post About Charlie Kirk. The Fury Came Fast. U.S., September 20

    Residents of Palmetto Bay, Fla., have demanded the resignation of Councilman Stephen Cody, who wrote a post mocking Charlie Kirk’s support for gun rights.

  105. Plane Crashes in North Carolina With 3 on Board U.S., September 19

    The plane crashed into a field in the town of Franklin, in the western part of the state, officials said.

  106. Virginia Governor Election 2025: Latest Polls Interactive, September 18

    Track the latest polls about Democrat Abigail Spanberger and Republican Winsome Earle-Sears in the Virginia gubernatorial election.

  107. Mahmoud Khalil Asks Federal Judge to Intercede After Deportation Order New York, September 18

    Mr. Khalil is not in imminent danger of deportation, but his situation has grown more dire as the Trump administration continues its efforts to remove him from the country.

  108. Man Dies After Becoming Unresponsive on Roller Coaster at Epic Universe U.S., September 18

    The authorities are investigating the death of the visitor to Universal’s new theme park in Orlando, which opened in May.

  109. Organ Transplant Group Faces Shutdown After Safety Problems U.S., September 18

    Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced the firing of one of the groups that arrange U.S. organ donations, effectively closing it down — and sending a warning to others.

  110. How More Rail Could Take Trucks Off the Road Business, September 18

    The public would feel many benefits if rail companies grabbed business back from trucking, but doing so will be tough.

  111. A $35 Chicken Dinner in Mississippi? How Big-City Prices Went National. Food, September 18

    Not all diners mind paying more at chef-driven restaurants.

  112. Georgia Election Official Who Defied Trump Enters Governor’s Race U.S., September 17

    Brad Raffensperger, the two-term Republican secretary of state, joins a primary that also includes the state’s lieutenant governor and attorney general.

  113. Strip Club Executives Bribed Tax Auditor With Lap Dances, Charges Say New York, September 16

    Five executives of RCI Hospitality Holdings, which owns clubs across the country, were charged in the scheme. The company avoided $8 million in New York taxes, prosecutors say.

  114. Costco Recalls Kirkland Prosecco, Citing Risk of Sudden Shattering Business, September 16

    The retailer said the unopened bottles should be wrapped in paper towels and placed in a plastic bag before being discarded.

  115. Fani Willis Loses Bid to Continue Prosecuting Georgia Trump Case U.S., September 16

    The 4-3 ruling means that the criminal case against President Trump, related to his efforts to overturn his 2020 election loss, will not move forward anytime soon, if ever.

  116. Former Republican Lt. Governor of Georgia Enters Governor’s Race as a Democrat U.S., September 16

    Geoff Duncan could prove to be a wild card in an election next year that will be a crucial test for Georgia’s relatively new status as a swing state.

  117. Miami y su ‘obsesión’ por el pádel En español, September 16

    Los residentes a quienes les gusta estar en forma y socializar —y pueden permitirse jugar— no se cansan del pádel, el deporte de raqueta con caché internacional.

  118. Trump Signs Off on Sending the National Guard to Memphis U.S., September 15

    The president repeated that Chicago, New Orleans and other Democratic-run cities could be next.

  119. Florida Says Ban on Openly Carrying Guns Is Invalid After Court Ruling U.S., September 15

    The state attorney general told law enforcement officers to stop enforcing the decades-old ban, after a court last week ruled it unconstitutional.

  120. A Year After Hurricane Helene, a Clockmaker Is Still Creating Masterpieces Arts, September 15

    Last September, Spruce Pine, N.C., was nearly destroyed. Luther Stroup’s shop, where he makes five-figure grandfather clocks, was spared.

  121. Florida Woman Fights Off Alligator to Save Her Puppy U.S., September 14

    Danie Wright was walking her Shih Tzu near a creek behind her home in Land O’Lakes, Fla., on Wednesday when an alligator attacked them.

  122. Could China Be a Partner in A.I. Evolution? Opinion, September 14

    Responses to a column by Thomas L. Friedman about cooperation between the U.S. and China on artificial intelligence. Also: A beautiful sight in Nashville.

  123. MrBeast Awarded $15 Million to Film Reality Show in North Carolina Arts, September 13

    The money, which supported the second season of the extreme competition show “Beast Games,” represents nearly half of the state’s annual film and entertainment grants.

  124. Trump Says He Will Send the National Guard to Memphis Next U.S., September 12

    The murder rate has dropped in Memphis, but it still struggles with some of the highest crime rates in the country.

  125. Un asesinato en Carolina del Norte alimenta la polémica conservadora En español, September 11

    Un video de seguridad que captó el apuñalamiento de una mujer en Charlotte se convirtió en un catalizador para los argumentos conservadores sobre los supuestos fracasos de las políticas demócratas.

  126. Defendant in Trial Over Trump Assassination Attempt Is Off to a Shaky Start U.S., September 11

    Ryan Routh, who chose to represent himself in the Florida case, was cut off in his opening statement by the judge, who said it lacked relevance.

  127. South Korean Leader Warns About Investments in U.S. After Georgia Raid World, September 11

    President Lee Jae Myung made the comments as hundreds of South Korean workers swept in an immigration raid were expected to fly home on Thursday.

  128. En el aniversario del LIGO, se teme por su futuro En español, September 11

    Las celebraciones por el décimo aniversario del Observatorio de Ondas Gravitacionales con Interferometría Láser se han visto ensombrecidas por la muerte de uno de sus fundadores y un posible recorte drástico de presupuesto.

  129. Supreme Court Rules for Transgender Boy in Bathroom Dispute U.S., September 10

    The interim order came after a decision in June on medical care for transgender youths and as the justices prepare to hear arguments on transgender athletes.

  130. Workers Fleeing Immigration Raid Scale a Fence at the C.I.A. U.S., September 10

    Immigration officers did not notify the agency ahead of the raid, according to people briefed on the incident.

  131. South Korea Sends Plane to Repatriate Workers After ICE Raid Video, September 10

    South Korea chartered plane to repatriate workers after a recent ICE raid at a Hyundai-LG battery plant in Georgia.

  132. Happy Birthday, LIGO. Now Drop Dead. Science, September 10

    Ten years ago, astronomers made an epic discovery with the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory. Cosmology hasn’t been the same since, and it might not stay that way much longer.

  133. ​Anger Mounts in Korea as Release of Workers Detained in Georgia Is Delayed World, September 10

    It is unclear when the South Korean detainees will be repatriated. They were previously scheduled to depart the United States on Wednesday.

  134. Democrats Narrow Gap in House After Victory in Virginia Special Election U.S., September 9

    James Walkinshaw will fill a seat left open by the death of his former boss, Gerald Connolly, and shrink the Republicans’ majority in the chamber.

  135. Man Pleads Guilty to Planning Attack on Power Substation in Tennessee U.S., September 9

    Skyler Philippi, 24, planned to use a drone packed with explosive materials to further an extremist ideology, prosecutors said.

  136. Oliver North and Fawn Hall, Key Figures in Iran-Contra Scandal, Are Married U.S., September 9

    Ms. Hall was Mr. North’s secretary on the National Security Council in the 1980s during the secret sales of arms to Iran and the diversion of the profits to rebel forces in Nicaragua.

  137. Andrew Huse, Historian of the Cuban Sandwich, Dies at 52 Food, September 9

    He investigated which city of Cuban immigrants might have created the celebrated sandwich, Tampa or Miami. His finding was not altogether surprising.

  138. Man Accused in Brutal N.C. Rail Slaying Faces Federal Charge U.S., September 9

    A conviction would make the man, who is accused of killing a Ukrainian refugee on a light rail train in Charlotte, eligible for the federal death penalty.

  139. Virginia 11th Congressional District Special Election Results Interactive, September 9

    Get live results and maps from the 2025 Virginia special congressional election.

  140. Message to Democrats in Congress: It’s Time to Act Opinion, September 9

    Readers respond to a column by Ezra Klein about what the Democrats should do. Also: Florida and vaccines; no award for Tom Hanks at West Point.

  141. The Lone G.O.P. Governor Opposing Trump’s War on Offshore Wind Climate, September 9

    Gov. Glenn Youngkin, Republican of Virginia, has championed a wind farm under construction off the coast of his state. He’s trying to persuade President Trump to leave it alone.

  142. Sally Mann, in Her Golden Hour, Faces Fresh Culture Wars Arts, September 9

    One of America’s finest memoirists, in photos and in prose, is at the peak of her powers in “Art Work”— and wondering if her pictures will survive.

  143. A Gruesome Murder in North Carolina Ignites a Firestorm on the Right U.S., September 9

    Security footage capturing the unprovoked stabbing in Charlotte became an accelerant for conservative arguments about the perceived failings of Democratic policies.

  144. Man Killed Retired Auburn Professor at Alabama Dog Park, Police Say U.S., September 8

    Harold Rashad Dabney III was arrested Sunday on two counts of capital murder in the death of Dr. Julie Schnuelle, 59, a veterinarian and mother whose body was found in a dog park on Saturday.

  145. Trial to Begin for Man Charged in Trump Assassination Attempt in Florida U.S., September 8

    Ryan Routh has pleaded not guilty and plans to defend himself in court. The most serious charge against him carries a sentence of up to life in prison.

  146. Miami Has a Padel ‘Obsession’ U.S., September 8

    Residents who love fitness and socializing — and can afford to play — cannot get enough of padel, the racket sport with international cachet.

  147. Ten Tiny Homes Real Estate, September 8

    Fitting into a small home means clever transformations, custom storage solutions, and often, bright pops of color. These homes do it all.

  148. For the Director of ‘A Little Prayer,’ the Biggest Challenge Was Off Screen Arts, August 29

    Angus MacLachlan’s yearslong effort to get his latest independent film into theaters was complicated by a Stage 4 cancer diagnosis.

  149. What We Know About the C.D.C. Shooting in Atlanta U.S., August 10

    A gunman who believed the Covid-19 vaccine had made him ill fired at the agency’s Atlanta offices, killing a police officer and rattling the public health community.

  150. Gunman in Deadly C.D.C. Shooting Fixated on Covid Vaccine, Officials Say U.S., August 9

    The shooting in Atlanta, which killed a police officer, followed the spread of false information around Covid vaccines and animosity directed at the agency, public health workers say.