T/southern-states

  1. Yesterday’s Snow Winter Storm Texas Louisiana live blog included one standalone post:
  2. Record Snowfall Blankets New Orleans Video, Today

    A powerful winter storm tore across the Gulf Coast on Tuesday, bring record snowfall to parts of Louisiana and Texas.

  3. Fire Chief Is Fatally Shot After Stopping to Help Driver Who Struck Deer Express, Yesterday

    James Cauthen was killed on Sunday as he and the driver he was assisting came under fire while seeking help in Stroud, Ala., the authorities said. A man was charged with murder.

  4. Thousands of Flights Delayed or Canceled as Winter Storm Disrupts Travel in Southeast National, Yesterday

    Snow and cold temperatures hitting a broad swath of the region also disrupted travel via rails and roadways.

  5. New Orleans, a City That Has Seen It All, Gets Its First Snow in 15 Years National, Yesterday

    Many roadways were impassable, classes were canceled in local schools and many businesses could not open as a winter storm essentially brought New Orleans to a standstill.

  6. In the Sun Belt, There’s Never a Snowplow Around When You Need One National, Yesterday

    As Gov. Ron DeSantis of Florida noted, “We’re not necessarily used to walking in a winter wonderland here.”

  7. The Gulf Coast Storm Will Blanket Southern Beaches With Snow National, Yesterday

    As the system moves around the coast, it should bring a wintry mix of snow, sleet and freezing rain to the Florida Panhandle.

  8. A Rare Winter Storm Is Sweeping Through the Gulf Coast National, Yesterday

    “So many of you have never seen an event like this,” Louisiana’s state climatologist warned, with New Orleans facing possibly the most snow it has ever seen.

  9. DeSantis Adopts ‘Gulf of America’ Language Even Before a Trump Order Washington, Yesterday

    The Florida governor used the wording in issuing a state of emergency over a cold snap expected in his state.

  10. Senate Passes Border Crackdown Bill, Teeing Up Final House Vote Washington, Yesterday

    The measure, which increases deportations for undocumented migrants charged with crimes, is likely to be the first bill to reach President Trump’s desk. It must pass one more House vote to clear Congress.

  11. La visión de Martin Luther King es especialmente relevante ahora En español, January 20

    Los tiempos difíciles en los que muchos de nosotros en Estados Unidos nos sentimos inmersos hacen que su mensaje cobre una especial vigencia.

  12. As Brutal Cold Settles Across U.S., Gulf Coast Braces for Rare Winter Storm Weather, January 20

    Closures of schools, airports and businesses were taking effect in areas from southern Texas to Florida and South Carolina. Snow and ice could bring major travel disruptions and power outages.

  13. Trump Won’t Change the Fact That America Needs Immigrants Op Ed, January 20

    Binyamin Appelbaum argues that immigration is America’s rocket fuel.

  14. The Tragedies That Came After Freedom in the American South Book Review, January 20

    “Somewhere Toward Freedom” tells the story of Sherman’s March to the Sea from the perspective of the formerly enslaved.

  15. This Day Calls for Martin Luther King’s Vision Op Ed, January 20

    The troubled times many of us feel we are in make his message especially relevant.

  16. Melba Montgomery, Country Singer Known for Her Duets, Dies at 86 Obits, January 19

    Her high harmonies put an emotional charge into her work with George Jones and others. She also had solo hits, including “No Charge,” a country No. 1.

  17. The Sunday Read: ‘Opioids Ravaged a Kentucky Town. Then Rehab Became Its Business.’ The Daily, January 19

    In Louisa, Ky., an unbearable social crisis has become the main source of economic opportunity.

  18. On His Last Day in Office, Biden Urges Supporters in Charleston to ‘Hold on to Hope’ Washington, January 19

    President Biden reflected on the “faith and friendship” he found in South Carolina during several critical moments in his life and career.

  19. ‘Angry and Frustrated’: Thousands Protest Trump Days Before His Inauguration National, January 18

    People nervous about the return of a Trump presidency demonstrated in Washington, D.C., New York and other cities to show support for women’s rights, racial justice and other causes.

  20. The Exile and Rebirth of the South’s Storied ‘Iron Horse’ Arts & Leisure, January 18

    Exactly why the sculpture was attacked by University of Georgia students may always be a mystery. But 70 years later, restored, it rides again.

  21. Former Minister Is Acquitted in 1975 Murder of 8-Year-Old Near Philadelphia Politics, January 17

    The defense argued that David Zandstra, 84, had been coerced by investigators into confessing to the killing of Gretchen Harrington.

  22. U.S. Finds Pattern of Excessive Force by Louisiana State Police Express, January 17

    A Black man died after a beating by the police in 2019. The assault “demonstrated serious failures,” the Justice Department said, including improper supervision.

  23. Eric Adams, With Pardon Talk Swirling, Meets With Trump Near Mar-a-Lago Metro, January 17

    The New York mayor, who has expressed interest in a pardon to resolve federal corruption charges, met with President-elect Donald J. Trump and his son Eric on Friday.

  24. A Robot Made My Lunch Metro, January 17

    Sweetgreen and other spots are using automation in some Manhattan restaurants. Humans still slice the vegetables, but they don’t put the food in bowls.

  25. For Decades, He Has Regretted Sending a Man Away for Life. Can He Fix It? National, January 17

    Weakened by cancer and nagged by his conscience, a former Georgia prosecutor wants the courts to reverse the sentence he demanded for a man who didn’t physically harm anyone in his crimes.

  26. Unrivaled Charts a New Path for Women’s Basketball Express, January 17

    A new 3-on-3 league offers a condensed format, some of the best W.N.B.A. players and a made-for-TV approach that aims to bring viewers close to the action.

  27. Nathalie Dupree, ‘Queen of Southern Cooking,’ Dies at 85 Obits, January 17

    As a cookbook author, TV personality and mentor, she sought to burst the chicken-fried stereotype of the South. Sometimes her life was as messy as her kitchen.

  28. New York Man Charged With Murder in Beating Deaths of 2 Homeless People in Miami Express, January 16

    The police said that Brenton Clarke, 36, of Long Island, N.Y., used a metal rod and a wooden stick to attack four homeless people in what they said was an unprovoked assault.

  29. Southwest Pilot Is Removed From Flight and Charged With D.U.I. Express, January 16

    The pilot, David Paul Allsop, was taken off a flight to Chicago at the airport in Savannah, Ga., on Wednesday, officials said.

  30. Ron DeSantis elige a la fiscal general de Florida para sustituir a Marco Rubio En español, January 16

    La republicana Ashley Moody ocuparía el puesto del senador Marco Rubio una vez que sea confirmado como secretario de Estado del presidente electo Donald Trump.

  31. Republicans in North Carolina Are Treading a Terrifying Path Op Ed, January 16

    They’re trying to overturn a fair election. Gee, who gave them that idea?

  32. DeSantis Picks Florida’s Attorney General to Replace Rubio National, January 16

    Ashley Moody, a Republican, would take the seat of Senator Marco Rubio once he is confirmed as President-elect Donald J. Trump’s secretary of state.

  33. El cohete New Glenn de Jeff Bezos despega en su primer vuelo En español, January 16

    Blue Origin lanzó con éxito el cohete después de cancelar un intento esta semana. El vuelo es una prueba crucial de la capacidad de la empresa para competir con SpaceX de Elon Musk.

  34. Outside Nashville, She Rebuilt Her Life With $200,000 and a Dream Interactive, January 16

    After leaving prison and regaining custody of her children, a single mother looked for a house where she could chart a brighter future.

  35. Giuliani Keeps His Property in Settlement of Defamation Case Metro, January 16

    An agreement allowed the former mayor of New York City to keep his apartments and other valuables in return for an undisclosed payment to two election workers he defamed after the 2020 vote.

  36. The January 16 Blue Origin New Glenn Launch live blog included one standalone post:
  37. With Spotlight on New Orleans, Louisiana Moves Homeless Out of Sight National, January 16

    With the Super Bowl and Mardi Gras coming, Gov. Jeff Landry is using the emergency order from the New Year’s attack on Bourbon Street to remove the homeless from downtown.

  38. U.S. Finds Pervasive Safety Failures at South Carolina Jail Express, January 16

    Stabbings, sexual assaults and drug use are rampant in the Alvin S. Glenn Detention Center because of staff shortages and security failures, a Justice Department investigation found.

  39. Nonprofit Founded by Stacey Abrams Admits Secretly Aiding Her 2018 Campaign Washington, January 15

    The New Georgia Project, whose leaders also included Raphael Warnock, now a senator, admitted violating campaign finance laws. It agreed to a $300,000 penalty.

  40. The Perplexing Case of Pam Bondi Op Ed, January 15

    The former Florida prosecutor is qualified to be the U.S. attorney general. But will she stand up to Trump when it counts?

  41. $400,000 Homes in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Louisiana Real Estate, January 15

    A Greek Revival house in Milan, a condo in Philadelphia and a shotgun-style home in New Orleans.

  42. How Mississippi Police Taser Use Leads to Abuse and Injury Video, January 14

    A lack of statewide standards leaves many Mississippi police and sheriff’s departments on their own to decide protocols for stun guns. The reporters Brian Howey and Nate Rosenfield explain their investigation for The New York Times and Mississippi...

  43. Where the Police Used a Taser on a Bible-Reading Great-Grandmother Local Investigations, January 14

    A lack of state standards leaves Mississippi police and sheriff’s departments on their own to decide when to use stun guns, and many give officers a free hand.

  44. Trump’s Inaugural Celebration Will Kick Off at His Golf Club in Virginia Washington, January 13

    The president-elect is set to arrive in the Washington area on Saturday and begin a series of events that includes a party at Trump National Golf Club and a rally at Capital One Arena.

  45. The Pitched Battles for Partisan Control in State Legislatures National, January 13

    As state legislatures convene, they face the same political polarization seen in Congress. Some are in near-deadlock.

  46. At This Ballet Company, the Priority Is Dancers’ Mental Health Arts & Leisure, January 13

    Azara Ballet in Florida is a place where performers can just be themselves.

  47. Even Without Its Most Famous Son, Carter’s Hometown Remains a Destination National, January 12

    Plains, Ga., joins a collection of other small towns known for their part in presidential history. That can provide a steady source of tourism.

  48. Fed-Up Voters in Louisiana Wanted a Change. They Drafted an ‘Old Ball Coach.’ National, January 12

    Sid Edwards was a high school football coach who had never run for office. Now, he’s the mayor of Baton Rouge, Louisiana’s second-largest city.

  49. Charles Person, Youngest of the Original Freedom Riders, Dies at 82 Obits, January 11

    In 1961, he and 12 other civil rights activists were nearly killed for trying to integrate interstate bus terminals across the South.

  50. Dry Vegetation Fuels L.A. Fires as Wind Speeds Drop National, January 11

    The largest of the blazes expanded east on Friday, even as wind speeds, which fueled the initial blaze, fell to normal levels.

  51. Supreme Court to Hear New Affordable Care Act Case on Preventive Care Washington, January 11

    Lower courts ruled that a task force that determines which treatments must be covered at no cost had not been validly appointed.

  52. Judge Finds Giuliani in Contempt for Continued Defamation of Election Workers Washington, January 10

    In November, Rudy Giuliani repeated accusations against the women at least four times, after Donald J. Trump won the 2024 presidential election.

  53. In North Carolina, Republicans Try to Reverse a Supreme Court Election Loss National, January 10

    An incumbent Democrat narrowly won re-election to the state’s highest court. But the Republican-controlled court is considering an unusual protest from her challenger that could flip the result.

  54. Anita Bryant, cantante y activista contra la comunidad LGBTQ, muere a los 84 años En español, January 10

    Las iniciativas de la exreina de belleza en contra de los derechos de las personas homosexuales prácticamente acabaron con su carrera como cantante.

  55. Halloween Decorations in January? She’ll Go to Court for Them. Styles, January 10

    A Tennessee woman’s plan to update her supersize skeletons for various holidays ran afoul of local law, but she has no plans to take them down.

  56. Snow and Ice Pound the South, Snarling Travel Weather, January 10

    A winter storm swept across a wide swath of the South on Friday. Atlanta’s airport had issued a ground stop after a plane was evacuated onto a snowy runway.

  57. A Big Idea to Solve America’s Immigration Mess Editorial, January 10

    Fixing America’s broken immigration system starts with acknowledging that the United States needs more people.

  58. Anita Bryant, Whose Anti-Gay Politics Undid a Singing Career, Is Dead at 84 Obits, January 10

    The former beauty queen and spokeswoman for Florida orange juice was an all-American entertainer before she began crusading against L.G.B.T.Q. rights.

  59. Man Convicted in Pizzagate Shooting Is Killed in Confrontation With Police Express, January 10

    Edgar Maddison Welch, 36, of Salisbury, N.C., who was sentenced to four years in prison for the 2016 shooting at a Washington restaurant, was fatally shot after he pointed a gun at an officer during a traffic stop, the police said.

  60. The January 9 Jimmy Carter Funeral live blog included two standalone posts:
  61. The Place and People That Took Care of Jimmy Carter National, January 9

    At his modest ranch home, the 39th president was surrounded by a close knit circle of support of friends and family.

  62. How Jimmy Carter Bonded With the Allman Brothers Washington, January 9

    Chuck Leavell, keyboardist for the pioneering Southern rock band, said its members saw their fellow Georgian as an honest, inspiring figure.

  63. Southern States Face a Forecast of Ice and Heavy Snow Weather, January 9

    Parts of Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas began to see snowfall on Thursday as Southern states stretching to the Carolinas brace for the storm to reach them on Friday.

  64. Don’t Underestimate the Enduring Power of ISIS Op Ed, January 9

    The terrorist attack in New Orleans serves as a grim reminder that the group is still able to transform personal crises into public tragedy.

  65. Atlanta D.A. Asks Georgia Court to Review Decision Kicking Her Off Trump Case National, January 9

    In a filing late Wednesday, Fani Willis petitioned the Georgia Supreme Court to allow her to keep prosecuting Donald J. Trump over efforts to overturn his 2020 election defeat.

  66. Water Outage in Richmond, Va., Is Expected to Last Until Friday National, January 9

    The winter storm on Monday knocked out power at the city’s water plant, leaving thousands under a boil water advisory for days.

  67. It Was Dark, Freezing and 4 a.m. Still, They Came to See Jimmy Carter. National, January 8

    It was a once-in-a-lifetime chance to pay their respects to a president. They were not going to miss it, even if meant waking up in the middle of the night.

  68. U.A.W. Seeks Union Election at Ford Battery Joint Venture in Kentucky Business, January 8

    The United Automobile Workers union asked a federal labor regulator to conduct an election at a factory Ford jointly owns with a South Korean battery company.

  69. Matt Gaetz Floats a Run for Florida Governor in 2026 Politics, January 8

    The former congressman was the focus of a House Ethics panel report accusing him of “regularly” paying for sex and using drugs, which helped doom his short-lived nomination for attorney general.

  70. $2.3 Million Homes in Florida, New York and Maryland Real Estate, January 8

    A Pueblo-style house in Miami, an 1890 townhouse in Hudson and a midcentury-modern-style home in North Bethesda.

  71. Carter’s Coffin Transferred to Washington Video, January 8

    Former President Jimmy Carter’s body was moved on Tuesday from his home state of Georgia to Washington, where it will lie in state in the Rotunda of the U.S. Capitol until Thursday.

  72. Former MoviePass Executive Pleads Guilty to Fraud Over ‘Unlimited’ Plan Express, January 8

    Prosecutors said that Theodore Farnsworth, who ran the parent company of MoviePass, had misled investors about its popular subscription plan.

  73. Democrats Prevail in Virginia Races, the First Elections Since Trump’s Win Politics, January 8

    The party held onto two key seats in Loudoun County that will allow them to maintain control of the state’s legislature.

  74. Virginia State Legislature Special Election Results Interactive, January 7

    Get live results for the 2025 Virginia State Senate and House of Delegates special elections.

  75. Tiroteo en el consulado de Honduras en Georgia: hay un muerto y un herido En español, January 7

    Un hombre intentó entrar en la sede diplomática con un arma y luego abrió fuego frente a la entrada del edificio, dijeron las autoridades.

  76. North Carolina Supreme Court May Decide a Supreme Court Election National, January 7

    Three counts show an incumbent Democrat won election to the State Supreme Court. But an unusual protest by the G.O.P. challenger could be headed to that same Republican-controlled court.

  77. 2 Bodies Found in JetBlue Plane’s Landing Gear at Fort Lauderdale Airport Express, January 7

    A routine post-flight inspection revealed two bodies in the landing gear compartment of a JetBlue plane after a flight from New York on Monday, the airline said.

  78. Virginia Holds the First Elections of the New Trump Era Politics, January 7

    Voters are going to the polls on Tuesday in three special elections for the legislature that will serve as barometers of political energy for both parties.

  79. ‘Get Back Up’: Biden Urges a New Round of Resilience for New Orleans National, January 7

    President Biden and the first lady joined a city already exhausted by disaster to remember the victims of a Jan. 1 terror attack on Bourbon Street.

  80. 52 Places to Go in 2025 Interactive, January 7

    Where will the new year take you? Kick-start your travel plans by selecting favorites from our annual list.

  81. Gunman at Honduran Consulate in Georgia Kills One and Injures Another Express, January 7

    A gunman tried to enter the consulate with a weapon, and then opened fire outside the entrance to the building, officials said.

  82. First Bird Flu Death in U.S. Reported in Louisiana Science, January 6

    The deceased was over 65 and had other medical conditions, state officials said.

  83. A Terrorism Resurgence N Y T Now, January 6

    We explore the main reasons for ISIS’s resurgence.

  84. Biden Bans New Oil and Gas Drilling Along Most U.S. Coasts Climate, January 6

    The ban affects the entire Eastern Seaboard, the Pacific Coast along California, Oregon and Washington, the eastern Gulf of Mexico and the Northern Bering Sea.

  85. Trump Stays in Florida During Election Certification Washington, January 6

    The president-elect spent the weekend at his golf club and estate, continuing to push the debunked idea that his loss in the 2020 election could have been legally overturned.

  86. Biden Visits New Orleans Monday to Mourn With Grieving Families National, January 6

    Mr. Biden’s trip to New Orleans, his latest as “consoler in chief,” joins a lengthy history of presidential visits to a city that has seen more than its share of tragedies and disasters.

  87. Jimmy Carter’s Heart Was in Plains. But His Launchpad Was in Atlanta. National, January 5

    While his home was always in the small Georgia town, Atlanta gave him the opportunities to cement a political and humanitarian legacy.

  88. Driver in Ramming Attack Made Trips to New Orleans and Abroad National, January 5

    Shamsud-Din Jabbar visited New Orleans twice, and traveled to Egypt and Canada, before a burst of violence early on New Year’s Day that killed 14 people.

  89. N.Y. Judge’s Ruling Shows How Legal Issues Will Follow Trump Into Office Washington, January 5

    Donald Trump may not face a penalty for his conviction in the hush-money case, but he could still be the first felon to be president — and civil proceedings against him continue.

  90. The Uneasy Relationship Between New Orleans and Its Most Famous Street National, January 5

    Bourbon Street is the lifeblood of the New Orleans tourist industry. But after an attack that killed 14, along with other recent violence, some people who work and live there wish for change.

  91. Former Nurse Is Charged After Newborn Is Found With Fractures Express, January 5

    Erin Strotman was charged in one case of child abuse, but detectives were also examining other episodes with similar injuries at a Virginia neonatal intensive care unit.

  92. Potent Storm Blasts Parts of U.S. With Sleet, Snow and Freezing Rain Weather, January 5

    All highways in northeastern Kansas were closed on Sunday evening, bringing traffic to a standstill in some places.

  93. ‘Me uní a ISIS’: La radicalización secreta del atacante de Nueva Orleans En español, January 5

    Grabaciones y entrevistas detallan el creciente descontento de Shamsud-Din Jabbar con la sociedad estadounidense y su creciente aislamiento incluso dentro de su comunidad musulmana local.

  94. Olympic Sprinter Charged in Confrontation With Miami Beach Police National, January 5

    A lawyer for Fred Kerley, a two-time Olympic medalist, described the police handling of the situation as “an unreasonable use of force.”

  95. Jimmy Carter’s Funeral Events Begin in Georgia Video, January 4

    A motorcade carrying the remains of Jimmy Carter passed through the former president’s hometown and the Georgia State Capitol before ending at the Carter Center for a memorial service.

  96. From Plains to Atlanta, a Rolling Tribute Traces Jimmy Carter’s Life National, January 4

    Days of honoring the 39th president began on Saturday with stops at his childhood farm, the Georgia State Capitol and the Carter Center.

  97. Here’s the Schedule of Funeral Events Honoring Jimmy Carter This Week National, January 4

    The gestures of remembrance have all been selected to reflect the 39th president’s rural roots and political career in Georgia and Washington, and his legacy of global advocacy.

  98. ‘I Joined ISIS’: The New Orleans Attacker’s Secret Radicalization National, January 4

    Recordings and interviews detail Shamsud-Din Jabbar’s growing discontent with American society and increasing isolation even within his local Muslim community.

  99. Ailing Ex-Deputy Admitted to Killing Store Clerk in 1979, Officials Say Express, January 4

    Less than a year before his death, a former deputy with the Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office in Florida told detectives that he had fatally shot the clerk, a 25-year-old woman.

  100. How the Islamic State Radicalizes People Today Foreign, January 4

    A man who pledged allegiance to the terrorist group carried out a deadly attack in New Orleans on New Year’s Day.

  101. 3 Ex-Deputies Face Murder Charges in Virginia Inmate’s Death Express, January 4

    The deputies restrained the man after he was “uncooperative and combative” while being booked into the jail, officials said. He was hospitalized after a “medical emergency” and died days later.

  102. New Orleans Attacker Had Transmitter to Set Off Explosives, F.B.I. Says National, January 4

    Bomb-making materials were found at a short-term rental house, and the authorities said they had recovered a transmitter intended to set off explosives on the city’s famous Bourbon Street.

  103. Biden Honors Police Officers and Veterans With Medals at White House Washington, January 3

    The president recognized five officers who responded to a 2023 school shooting at a private Christian school in Tennessee, and veterans of the Korean and Vietnam wars.

  104. Tributes Pour In for Victims of the New Orleans Attack National, January 3

    Those who died after a man drove a pickup through the French Quarter highlighted the diverse mix of people who are drawn to the city.

  105. Justice Dept. Reaches Deal to Monitor Troubled Atlanta Jail Washington, January 3

    The facility in Fulton County, Georgia, has long had problems with assaults, drugs and pests.

  106. Alon Alexander Is Denied Bail in Sex Trafficking Case Real Estate, January 3

    Mr. Alexander’s brother, Oren Alexander, was granted a hearing extension by a judge in Miami. A third brother, Tal Alexander, was denied bail on related charges in December.

  107. Read the Report on Security in New Orleans Interactive, January 3

    These are pages from a 2019 security assessment of the French Quarter in New Orleans. The report makes a number of recommendations regarding policing and physical security.

  108. This Tiny Fish’s Mistaken Identity Halted a Dam’s Construction Science, January 3

    Scientists say the snail darter, whose endangered species status delayed the building of a dam in Tennessee in the 1970s, is a genetic match of a different fish.

  109. New Orleans Was Called Resilient After Attack. It Didn’t Need the Reminder. National, January 3

    The city was seeing glimmers of optimism for what the new year might bring before the horrendous attack on the French Quarter.

  110. 5 noticias para comenzar 2025 En español, January 3

    Esto es lo que hay que saber el viernes para estar al día.

  111. Terror in New Orleans The Daily, January 3

    What we know about the attack on New Year’s Day.

  112. How Congress Could Find Itself Paralyzed, and New Orleans Attack Update Podcasts, January 3

    Plus, Kenyan villagers get a scare from space.

  113. The Duke’s Mayo Bowl Is Gross and Weird. That’s Why People Love It. Express, January 3

    The game is one of more than 40 bowl games. But the corporate sponsor has made it an internet sensation. Warning: sickening content.

  114. Bourbon Street Returns to Life After Deadly Attack National, January 3

    With crowds, live music and a makeshift memorial to the victims who died in the New Year’s attack, the New Orleans street was bustling again.

  115. New Orleans Attacker Most Likely Acted Alone, Officials Say National, January 2

    They also said they did not see a “definitive link” between the attack and an explosion at a Trump hotel in Las Vegas, but cautioned that it’s too early to be sure.

  116. Lo que sabemos sobre la explosión de la Cybertruck en Las Vegas En español, January 2

    Mientras continúan las investigaciones para determinar lo que ocasionó la explosión, las autoridades militares identificaron al conductor como un sargento mayor del ejército que estaba de permiso del servicio activo.

  117. Car Rental App Turo Grew Quietly Before Ties to Wednesday’s Incidents Business, January 2

    Turo, which investigators say was used to acquire the vehicles involved in the attack in New Orleans and explosion in Las Vegas, was emerging as an alternative car-rental service.

  118. Lo que sabemos sobre el atentado en Nueva Orleans En español, January 2

    Un hombre condujo una camioneta contra una multitud que celebraba el Año Nuevo en la calle Bourbon el miércoles, matando al menos a 15 personas. El presidente Biden dijo que el atacante estaba “inspirado por ISIS”.

  119. What We Know About the Cybertruck Explosion in Las Vegas National, January 2

    The F.B.I. says no connection has been found between the explosion outside a Trump Hotel and the truck attack that killed 14 people in New Orleans.

  120. Man Who Killed 3 in New Year’s Day Robbery in Mississippi Is Sought Express, January 2

    A manhunt was underway near the border between Mississippi and Alabama after three people were fatally shot during a gas station robbery, the authorities said.

  121. The Failures of the Health Insurance System Letters, January 2

    Readers discuss for-profit health insurers and how to reform U.S. health care. Also: A police failure in New Orleans; making polluters pay.

  122. ‘No era un terrorista para mí’: familiares vieron pocas señales en el sospechoso del atentado en Nueva Orleans En español, January 2

    El hombre identificado como sospechoso del atentado terrorista el Año Nuevo en Nueva Orleans sirvió en el ejército estadounidense, trabajó en Deloitte y se hizo cada vez más devoto al islam.

  123. New Orleans Prepares to Reopen Bourbon Street After Truck Attack National, January 2

    Street cleaning trucks were called in as law enforcement agencies appeared to have wrapped up most of their initial investigative work at the site of the attack.

  124. New Orleans Attack ‘Inspired by ISIS’, and a Cybertruck Explosion in Las Vegas Podcasts, January 2

    Plus, a breathalyzer test for marijuana?

  125. Trucks in New Orleans Attack and Las Vegas Explosion Were Rented Using the Same App National, January 2

    Renters of both vehicles had used Turo, a peer-to-peer app. Officials are investigating possible connections between the two cases.

  126. In New Orleans, Celebration Is Followed by Terror in the French Quarter National, January 2

    The attack that left 15 dead and about three dozen injured followed a distressingly familiar pattern of assailants turning vehicles into weapons.

  127. Los ataques de embestidas con vehículos se han convertido en algo habitual En español, January 2

    En un atentado el día de Año Nuevo en Nueva Orleans murieron al menos 15 personas. El suceso es el más reciente de una larga serie de ataques realizados con vehículos.

  128. Trump Falsely Suggested New Orleans Suspect Was an Immigrant Washington, January 1

    The president-elect said on social media that he was right about fearing criminals on the other side of the border. Officials later identified the suspect as a U.S.-born citizen and Army veteran.

  129. New Orleans Attacker Evaded a Security System Under Repair National, January 1

    Bollards that normally protect pedestrians from vehicles were to be replaced as part of the city’s preparations for the Super Bowl next month. The attacker drove his pickup around a police vehicle parked to block traffic from the street he struck.

  130. Deadly New Year’s Day Attack in New Orleans Video, January 1

    At least 15 people were killed in the early hours of New Year’s Day when a man plowed a truck into crowds on Bourbon Street.

  131. Officials Trying to Determine if New Orleans Suspect Had Ties to Terrorist Groups Washington, January 1

    U.S. officials have warned that the conflict in Gaza and Lebanon could spill into the United States, most likely in the form of small radicalized groups acting on their own initiative or lone-wolf terrorists.

  132. What We Know About the Suspected Bombs Found in the New Orleans Attack Washington, January 1

    Possible homemade bombs were found in and near the pickup that smashed into crowds, and possibly elsewhere in the French Quarter. That has raised investigators’ suspicions that the attacker may have had accomplices.

  133. Big Sporting Events Like the Sugar Bowl Are Rarely Postponed National, January 1

    The game, a playoff matchup between Notre Dame and Georgia, is now scheduled to be played on Thursday night.

  134. ‘No Terrorist to Me’: Relatives and Friends Saw Few Signs Before Attack National, January 1

    The man identified as the suspect in the New Year’s Day terror attack in New Orleans served in the U.S. military, worked at Deloitte and grew increasingly devout.

  135. Witnesses Recall Scenes of Horror During New Orleans Attack National, January 1

    A couple visiting from Mobile, Ala., saw the driver veer his pickup onto Bourbon Street and slam into New Year’s revelers.

  136. Why the F.B.I. Is Investigating the Bourbon Street Attack as Terrorism Washington, January 1

    An Islamic State terror group flag was found in the suspect’s vehicle, investigators said, as well as a bomb near the vehicle used in the attack.

  137. Scenes From New Orleans After Attack on New Year’s Day National, January 1

    A man drove a pickup truck into the crowds on Bourbon Street early Wednesday morning, killing at least 14 people.

  138. A Street Security System in New Orleans Was Under Construction National, January 1

    The bollards that prevent traffic from entering some streets in the French Quarter, where a man drove a truck into crowds of people, were being replaced, according to a city website.

  139. Deadly Terror Attack on Bourbon Street Strikes at Heart of New Orleans National, January 1

    The boozy, bustling stretch of bars, restaurants and music spots is the hub of tourism in the historic French Quarter.

  140. What We Know About the Attack in the French Quarter of New Orleans National, January 1

    A man drove a pickup into crowds celebrating the New Year on Bourbon Street early Wednesday morning, killing at least 14 people. President Biden said he was “inspired by ISIS.”

  141. The January 1 New Orleans Vehicle Crash live blog included one standalone post:
  142. At Least 10 Killed After Vehicle Drives Into Crowd in New Orleans Express, January 1

    At least 30 more were injured after a vehicle drove into a large crowd on Bourbon Street early Wednesday, the city said.

  143. The States Restricting Guns and Legalizing Marijuana in the New Year National, December 31

    Other state laws going into effect in 2025 will boost wages, restrict social media for children and make insulin cheaper.

  144. F.B.I. Says It Found Largest Cache of Homemade Explosives in Its History at Va. Farm Washington, December 31

    Investigators discovered more than 150 devices, mostly pipe bombs, on a property outside Norfolk, court papers say.

  145. Carter’s Mission to Build More Housing Became an Urgent National Issue National, December 31

    After Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter linked themselves to Habitat for Humanity, it grew and built homes for millions. Now, their cause is a national crisis.

  146. In Carter’s Hometown, a Long Vigil Ends With Sorrow, but Also Uplift National, December 30

    Plains, Ga., had been bracing for the inevitable through the former president’s ailments and nearly two years of hospice care. Still, his death, at 100, “doesn’t seem real.”

  147. Jeans in the White House? President Carter Made It So. Styles, December 30

    He projected authenticity not just through his actions, but also with his uniform.

  148. Bringing Modern Dance, Once Forbidden, to China Arts & Leisure, December 30

    An oral history project, “Planting Seeds,” considers the history and impact of an American Dance Festival program to train dancers in China.

  149. The Number of Murders Kept Falling This Year, but Fear of Crime Persists National, December 30

    Crime was a talking point on the presidential campaign trail. But after a spike during the pandemic, murders have been dropping steadily, including in big cities like Chicago and San Francisco.