T/southern-states

  1. Trump Says He Will Send the National Guard to Memphis Next U.S., Today

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

  2. Un asesinato en Carolina del Norte alimenta la polémica conservadora En español, Yesterday

    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.

  3. Defendant in Trial Over Trump Assassination Attempt Is Off to a Shaky Start U.S., Yesterday

    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.

  4. South Korean Leader Warns About Investments in U.S. After Georgia Raid World, Yesterday

    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.

  5. En el aniversario del LIGO, se teme por su futuro En español, Yesterday

    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.

  6. 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.

  7. 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.

  8. 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.

  9. 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.

  10. ​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.

  11. 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.

  12. 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.

  13. 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.

  14. 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.

  15. 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.

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

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

  17. 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.

  18. 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.

  19. 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.

  20. 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.

  21. 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.

  22. 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.

  23. 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.

  24. 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.

  25. Corea del Sur y EE. UU. acuerdan la liberación de trabajadores detenidos En español, September 7

    El gobierno surcoreano dijo el domingo que enviaría un avión chárter a Estados Unidos para llevar de regreso a cientos de trabajadores detenidos en una redada de inmigración.

  26. What We Know About the Hyundai-LG Plant Immigration Raid in Georgia U.S., September 7

    Several hundred workers, most of them South Korean nationals, were detained at the construction site of a sprawling electric vehicle battery plant on Thursday.

  27. Carrie Underwood’s Lyrical Blitz of the N.F.L. Arts, September 7

    To customize the musical opener for week after week of “Sunday Night Football,” Underwood rattles through dozens of versions in a marathon recording session.

  28. South Korea Negotiates Release of Korean Workers Detained in Georgia Raid World, September 7

    The South Korean government said on Sunday that it would send a charter plane to the United States to retrieve hundreds of workers detained in an immigration raid.

  29. Immigration Raid Exposes Tensions From Seoul to Washington to Rural Georgia U.S., September 7

    The raid at a Georgia plant being built with heavy investment from South Korea reveals strain as a rush to expand manufacturing in the United States clashes with an immigration crackdown.

  30. Alrededor de 500 trabajadores surcoreanos fueron detenidos de una planta de Hyundai en Georgia En español, September 6

    Los agentes migratorios detuvieron a cientos de personas, en su mayoría ciudadanos de Corea del Sur, en una obra de construcción de una planta de baterías para vehículos eléctricos en Ellabell. El hecho ha generado inquietud diplomática.

  31. Immigration Raid on Hyundai-LG Plant in Georgia Rattles South Korea World, September 6

    The shocked but subdued reaction to the arrest of hundreds of Koreans at the site reflected the delicate position of a government engaged in tense trade talks with the Trump administration.

  32. G20 Summit in 2026 to Be Held at Trump’s Club Near Miami, President Announces U.S., September 5

    The president is reviving an idea to hold a major diplomatic event at one of his properties.

  33. El ‘curioso equilibrio’ entre el aumento de las deportaciones y el descenso de la contratación En español, September 5

    La llegada de migrantes contribuyó a solucionar la escasez de trabajadores en EE. UU., y ahora su expulsión es uno de los factores que enmascaran la disminución de la demanda de mano de obra en EE. UU.

  34. Joseph McNeil, Young Spark in a Civil Rights Battle, Dies at 83 U.S., September 5

    He and his classmates from a historically Black college in Greensboro, N.C., desegregated a Woolworth’s lunch counter in 1960, inspiring similar protests across the nation.

  35. Flip Pallot, Banker Turned TV Fly Fishing Star, Dies at 83 Sports, September 5

    His long-running outdoor show on ESPN helped popularize an adventurous saltwater sport bent on hooking some of the biggest fish in the sea.

  36. What We Know About Trump’s Crime and Immigration Crackdown in U.S. Cities U.S., September 5

    The president has sent soldiers and federal agents to some cities, and promised to do the same in others, prompting lawsuits and stirring outrage among local leaders.

  37. Art Seitz, Whose Camera Caught Tennis Greats On and Off the Court, Dies at 82 Sports, September 5

    Over a 50-year career as a photographer he built friendships with rising stars and captured many of them in their personal environments.

  38. South Koreans Are Among Hundreds Detained in Immigration Raid at Hyundai E.V. Plant U.S., September 5

    Executives of a South Korean battery maker were apprehended at a construction site in Georgia, the company said. The episode prompted diplomatic concern in Seoul.

  39. Mounting Deportations Meet Slow Hiring in a ‘Curious Kind of Balance’ Business, September 5

    An influx of immigrants helped ease worker shortages, and now their expulsion is helping to mask the country’s weakening demand for labor.

  40. Trump Is Scrubbing Slavery From Our Historical Sites Opinion, September 5

    The president has ordered up an incomplete and self-serving version of American history.

  41. Florida Matriarch Convicted in Murder-for-Hire Plot Against Law Professor U.S., September 5

    A jury found Donna Adelson guilty of murder in the 2014 death of her former son-in-law, Dan Markel, a Florida law professor. She is the fifth person to be convicted in the high-profile case.

  42. Appeals Court Says ‘Alligator Alcatraz’ Detention Center Can Stay Open U.S., September 4

    An appeals panel paused a federal judge’s ruling that no additional detainees could be sent to the center, and that much of it had to be dismantled within 60 days.

  43. Humans Are Altering the Seas. Here’s What the Future Ocean Might Look Like. Interactive, September 4

    Some marine ecosystems could soon be unrecognizable, according to new research. We mapped the possibilities.

  44. How Did the Latchkey Kids of Gen X Become the Helicopter Parents of Gen Z? Opinion, September 4

    There is a Goldilocks solution here.

  45. Florida Moves to End Vaccine Mandates, and Trump Battles Wind Farms The Headlines, September 4

    Plus, a Chinese coffee giant comes to America.

  46. Why Are More Millionaires Renting? Real Estate, September 4

    The number of millionaire renters in the United States more than tripled between 2019 and 2023.

  47. Florida planea eliminar la exigencia de vacunar a los niños que van a la escuela En español, September 4

    El estado estaría rechazando una práctica a la que los expertos en salud pública han atribuido durante décadas el mérito de limitar la propagación de enfermedades infecciosas.

  48. ICE Opens Immigrant Detention Center in Notorious Louisiana Prison U.S., September 4

    Critics are questioning the decision to hold immigrants at the maximum-security facility known as Angola, which has a troubled history.

  49. Trump Floats Sending National Guard to New Orleans Despite Drop in Crime U.S., September 3

    Gov. Jeff Landry, a Republican, welcomed news of the potential deployment to New Orleans, a city run by Democrats.

  50. Florida Says It Plans to End All Vaccine Mandates U.S., September 3

    The state would be the first to scrap requirements that children be vaccinated to attend school, among other rules.

  51. N.Y. Attorney General Sues Far-Right Group VDARE for Misusing Funds U.S., September 3

    The suit says the nonprofit’s leaders — who helped bring anti-immigrant ideas into the G.O.P. mainstream — used donor money to buy a castle-like home.

  52. $475,000 Homes in New York, Ohio and Kentucky Real Estate, September 3

    A former schoolhouse in Canaan, a semidetached house in Columbus and a wood-frame house in Louisville.

  53. North Carolina Man Had at Least 3 Wives at the Same Time, Police Say U.S., September 3

    Money was the motivation, according to the authorities, who charged Harry Irvine Burdick Jr. with two counts of felony bigamy. There may be other victims, they said.

  54. Trump Relocates Space Command to Alabama, Reviving a First-Term Plan U.S., September 2

    President Trump said his decision was motivated in part by his grudge against Colorado, a state he lost in all three of his runs for president.

  55. We Just Updated Our Atlanta Dining Guide Food, September 2

    Fish sauce sticky ribs, a wine bar with proper food from one of Atlanta’s most prominent restaurateurs and more.

  56. Stephen Muss, Developer Who Helped Revive Miami Beach, Dies at 97 Real Estate, September 2

    The scion of a New York family of builders, he rescued the Fontainebleau hotel from bankruptcy, spurring a real estate boom.

  57. A World Reshaped by A.I. Needs Museums More Than Ever Arts, September 2

    There’s a bumper crop of museums opening from Taiwan to Paris to Harlem. Look for stand-alone buildings, extensions, remade landscapes — and two presidential libraries.

  58. It Was Supposed to Connect Segregated Neighborhoods. Did It Gentrify Them Instead? Business, September 2

    The Atlanta BeltLine turned a mostly derelict 22-mile loop around the city into a wildly popular — and profitable — urban park. It also contributed to displacing longtime residents.

  59. Labor Day Protests Denounce Trump While Supporting Workers U.S., September 1

    The demonstrations were part of the continuing effort by Trump opponents to try to pressure his administration, even if many events were modest in size.

  60. Sheriff Who Inspired ‘Walking Tall’ Movie Killed His Wife, Inquiry Says U.S., August 31

    Buford Pusser, who was portrayed in the 1973 hit movie, led people to believe that his wife was ambushed by his enemies, cold-case investigators in Tennessee said.

  61. When Cuts to Medicaid Hit Home Opinion, August 31

    Readers respond to an essay by a conservative mother on the importance of Medicaid to the care of her disabled son.

  62. If Redistricting Goes as Expected, Which Party Will Come Out Ahead? The Upshot, August 31

    Democrats would probably need to win the national popular vote by two or three percentage points to retake the House next year.

  63. They Couldn’t Afford Homes in the Big City. So They Left. Real Estate, August 31

    Some first-time home buyers, facing high interest rates, are trading their metropolitan lifestyles for lower-cost living.

  64. A Morbid Memory Lingers 20 Years After Hurricane Katrina Times Insider, August 30

    Of all the disorder in New Orleans after the storm, a Times reporter remembers the corpse on Union Street most of all.

  65. ‘We Left New Orleans, but New Orleans Has Not Left Us’ U.S., August 30

    For many displaced by Hurricane Katrina, distance did not diminish their bond with the city they left behind, even as they built new lives.

  66. Alabama Man Once Barred From Office by Rivals Is Elected Mayor U.S., August 29

    Patrick Braxton won the first mayoral election in a half century in the small town of Newbern, five years after its leaders put up roadblocks to his assuming office.

  67. Tesla’s Lawyers File Motion to Throw Out $243 Million Verdict in Fatal Crash Business, August 29

    The carmaker argued that the driver of a car that killed a woman and severely injured her boyfriend in 2019 was solely responsible.

  68. In Arkansas, Looking a Movement in the Eye Times Insider, August 29

    A reporter traveled to Ravenden, Ark., to meet the founders and residents of a compound created only for white people.

  69. 20 Years After Katrina, New Orleans Is ‘at a Tipping Point’ U.S., August 29

    The city has taken pride in its ability to endure. But many residents, fed up with dysfunction and soaring costs, want it to strive for more.

  70. 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.

  71. After Katrina’s Deadly Waters, Therapists Brought Watercolors Arts, August 29

    When Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans, an art program helped displaced children process their emotions. Twenty years later, their creations still have power.

  72. Disney y el declive de la clase media estadounidense En español, August 29

    Ahora más que nunca, Disney y empresas similares tienen acceso a datos que les muestran quién está dispuesto a gastar, y cuánto, por determinadas experiencias.

  73. Lawyers for Abrego Garcia Seek Gag Order Against Trump Officials U.S., August 29

    The request came after President Trump and several of his top aides had attacked Mr. Abrego Garcia as a threat, even though federal judges have ruled that he is not a danger to the public.

  74. Judge Orders New Federal Trial in Tyre Nichols Case U.S., August 28

    The ruling cited concerns about the appearance of bias, pointing to comments that the judge who presided over the trial of three former police officers reportedly made afterward.

  75. 3 Ways Hurricane Forecasts Have Changed Since Katrina Weather, August 28

    Modern technology has given meteorologists more detail than they’ve ever had on how storms behave. Here’s what they’re doing with it.

  76. James E. Ferguson II, Rights Lawyer Who Defended Busing, Dies at 82 U.S., August 28

    He helped litigate a landmark school desegregation case before the U.S. Supreme Court and overturn wrongful convictions of Black defendants in North Carolina.

  77. Atlanta Journal-Constitution to Quit Print Cold Turkey Business, August 28

    The publication says the time is right to pour all of its resources into its online news operation and get its journalism “in front of the most people.”

  78. Mississippi Museum Acquires Gun Linked to Emmett Till’s Murder U.S., August 28

    The Mississippi Civil Rights Museum put the gun on display Thursday, soon after the federal government released thousands of pages of records on the Till case.

  79. Can Golf Save My Male Friendships? Style, August 28

    I thought we were coasting on decades of good hangs. Then I found out my friends were playing without me.

  80. Disney Is the Happiest Place on Earth, if You Can Afford It Opinion, August 28

    The theme-park operator, like so many other companies, is abandoning America’s middle class.

  81. ‘Katrina: Come Hell and High Water’ Is a Gripping New Docuseries Arts, August 27

    A new Netflix series, with direction by Spike Lee, revisits the storm’s devastation and looks at what has changed in the 20 years since, and what hasn’t.

  82. Pregnant Teenager Is Killed in Road Rage, but Her Baby Is Delivered Alive U.S., August 27

    Police said two drivers were tailgating each other when one fired a gun early Sunday in Louisiana.

  83. Spike Lee’s ‘Come Hell and High Water’ Shows Katrina’s Lingering Damage Arts, August 27

    Twenty years after the hurricane, the producer and showrunner Alisa Payne discussed the new Netflix documentary series in an interview.

  84. Los nombres burlones de los centros de detención son criticados por su insensibilidad En español, August 27

    Para algunos hay algo repugnante en un gobierno que se toma a broma la expansión de un programa que ha enviado a personas a países de los que no son originarios, separado a padres e hijos y desplegado agentes enmascarados en coches sin matrícula para llevarse a la gente de la calle.

  85. $1.2 Million Homes in Utah, Arizona and Virginia Real Estate, August 27

    A brick house in Salt Lake City, a midcentury-modern house in Tucson and a neo-Classical-revival house in Richmond

  86. Why Federal Money Is a ‘Lifeline’ for This Republican School District U.S., August 27

    President Trump wants to cut federal spending for education. The money often goes toward disadvantaged students in Republican states.

  87. The $140 Billion Failure We Don’t Talk About Opinion, August 27

    New Orleans after Katrina is a cautionary tale for every place in America that will one day face its own disaster.

  88. Jokey Names for Detention Centers Face Criticism for Insensitivity U.S., August 26

    The use of such names is part of a broader strategy that President Trump and his allies are leaning into in his second term.

  89. Judge Dismisses Trump Administration Suit Against Federal Bench in Maryland U.S., August 26

    The judge used the ruling to take President Trump and some of his top aides to task for having repeatedly attacked other judges who have dared to rule against the White House.

  90. ‘It Was Unlike Anything I’d Ever Seen’: Hurricane Katrina, 20 Years Later Opinion, August 26

    The jarring juxtapositions in Richard Misrach’s photographs of New Orleans whiplash the viewer between bleak slapstick and horror.

  91. Babe Ruth (Not That One) Stole Baseball Players’ Identities, U.S. Says U.S., August 26

    George Herman Ruth, a Tennessee man with the same full name as the Yankees slugger, used the names of retired and dead players to commit fraud, prosecutors said.

  92. Equipo rescata a 2 mujeres de un jacuzzi en una cabaña En español, August 25

    Las mujeres tenían problemas de salud que les impidieron salir de la tina y desarrollaron hipertermia, dijeron los rescatistas.

  93. Krispy Kreme Bets on Big-Box Stores to Stay Fresh Business, August 25

    Executives are racing to boost revenues at the struggling doughnut maker as sales slump and shares tumble.

  94. Of Course the Voting Rights Act Would Die at This Moment Opinion, August 25

    The crowning achievement of the civil rights era is unlikely to see its 61st birthday.

  95. ‘I Could Literally Be Left Behind to Die’: How a Student With a Disability Changed the Law U.S., August 25

    Schools across the country face increasing threats, but many students with disabilities don’t have a way to evacuate.

  96. Two Women Are Rescued From Hot Tub at Remote Cabin U.S., August 24

    Health issues prevented the women, who were in their 80s, from climbing out, officials said. They became unresponsive after overheating and developing hyperthermia.

  97. Humpy Wheeler, NASCAR’s Greatest Showman, Dies at 86 Sports, August 24

    With fire-breathing robots and death-defying school-bus stunts, he brought spectacle to stock-car racing as the sport boomed in the 1970s and beyond.

  98. En el segundo mandato de Trump, la extrema derecha ha ingresado al ‘mainstream’ En español, August 24

    Los activistas de extrema derecha no encuentran motivos para manifestarse contra este gobierno, que ha adoptado puntos de vista y temas de conversación en línea con su programa político.

  99. Florida Paints Over Rainbow Memorial for Victims of Pulse Nightclub Shooting U.S., August 23

    The mayor of Orlando, Fla., said that the crosswalk mural, which featured the Pride flag’s colors, was removed overnight this week. Community members protested and have, for now, repainted it.

  100. This Strip Club Was Central to Southern Hip-Hop. And a Notorious Video. Arts, August 23

    Nelly’s “Tip Drill” video from 2003 was instantly controversial. It’s one of many stories explored in a new docuseries about Magic City in Atlanta.

  101. In Trump’s Second Term, Far-Right Agenda Enters the Mainstream U.S., August 23

    President Trump has embraced an array of far-right views and talking points in ways that have delighted many right-wing activists who have long supported those ideas.

  102. Los fundadores de esta nueva urbanización dicen que hay que ser blanco para vivir allí En español, August 23

    Los expertos en derecho a la vivienda afirman que una comunidad restringida a los residentes blancos en Arkansas es ilegal, pero los creadores creen que podrían ganar una posible impugnación ante los tribunales en el actual clima político.

  103. Abrego Garcia, Free From Tennessee Jail, Is Returning to Maryland, Lawyer Says U.S., August 22

    It remains unclear what will happen next to Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia. The Justice Department has said that if he was released from custody in Tennessee, it would likely seek to re-deport him.

  104. Una jueza ordena el cierre del centro de detención ‘Alcatraz de los caimanes’ En español, August 22

    Una jueza dictaminó que los gobiernos estatal y federal actuaron ilegalmente al no realizar una revisión medioambiental antes de construir el centro en los Everglades de Florida.

  105. Florida Governor Says He Is Undeterred by Court Ruling on ‘Alligator Alcatraz’ U.S., August 22

    A federal judge had ordered that much of the Florida immigration detention center be dismantled, a ruling Gov. Ron DeSantis called “preordained.”

  106. Greg Iles, Novelist Who Wrote About Race in Mississippi, Dies at 65 Books, August 22

    In his best-selling books, notably the “Natchez Burning” trilogy, he addressed what one reviewer called “the pervasive impact of past events.”

  107. Amtrak’s Mardi Gras Train Returns, Joyfully, 20 Years After Katrina U.S., August 22

    Driving may be faster, but the inaugural train trips between Mobile, Ala., and New Orleans this week drew travelers eager for a different kind of adventure.

  108. Judge Orders That ‘Alligator Alcatraz’ Detention Center Be Shut Down for Now U.S., August 22

    A judge ruled that the state and federal governments acted illegally by not conducting an environmental review before building the center in the Florida Everglades.

  109. Man Accused of Arranging Murder of the Rapper Young Dolph Is Found Not Guilty U.S., August 21

    A jury acquitted Hernandez Govan in the 2021 shooting of the rapper outside a Memphis cookie shop.

  110. Hurricane Erin Is Heading Out to Sea. People Are Riveted Anyway. U.S., August 21

    The Category 2 hurricane isn’t expected to make landfall. Still, it’s drawing notice as the first named storm to reach hurricane strength this year.

  111. Así luce el huracán Erin desde el espacio En español, August 21

    El ciclón, inusualmente grande, fue captado por la Estación Espacial Internacional al acercarse a la costa este de Estados Unidos.

  112. Shelly Zegart, Who Stitched Quilting to History and Art, Dies at 84 Arts, August 21

    She was a pivotal figure in linking quilts to the American experience — although she herself never stitched so much as a sweater in her life.

  113. Brent Hinds, Mastodon Guitarist, Dies in Motorcycle Crash Arts, August 21

    Mr. Hinds, 51, was found unresponsive late Wednesday after an S.U.V. appeared to slam into the motorcycle he was riding near downtown Atlanta, the authorities said.

  114. A View From Space Shows Hurricane Erin’s Vastness Weather, August 21

    The International Space Station captured the unusually large storm as it swirled near the East Coast of the United States.

  115. I’m Conservative. My Disabled Son Needs Medicaid to Survive. Opinion, August 21

    The uncertainty around the future of Medicaid is paralyzing for families like mine.

  116. Spike in Florida Condo Supply Is Creating a Buyers’ Market Real Estate, August 21

    Inspections mandated after a 2021 building collapse have led to expensive repair costs, forcing many to list their units.

  117. A Huge Cave in Kentucky Was a Smelly Disaster. Now It’s Spectacular. Climate, August 21

    Hidden River Cave was once filled with heavy metals and sewage that made the surrounding town smell awful. After a cleanup, it became a tourist draw.

  118. They Kindled Froggy Romance and Rescued Eggs to Save a Species in Mississippi Climate, August 21

    Fewer than 100 dusky gopher frogs were known to remain. Thanks to some very dedicated humans, numbers are now on the rise.

  119. Walmart retira camarones congelados en EE. UU. tras una advertencia de contaminación radiactiva En español, August 20

    La Administración de Alimentos y Medicamentos instó a los consumidores a desechar los paquetes de camarones congelados vendidos en 13 estados. Una experta en seguridad alimentaria dijo que el riesgo para el público era bajo.

  120. East Coast Braces for Rip Currents From Hurricane Erin Video, August 20

    States from Florida to Maine are bracing for potentially life-threatening surf and rip currents as Hurricane Erin brushes past the East Coast.

  121. Walmart Recalls Frozen Shrimp After Radioactive Contamination Warning Business, August 20

    The Food and Drug Administration urged consumers to discard packages of frozen shrimp sold in 13 states. A food safety expert said the risk to the public was low.

  122. Even a Glancing Blow From Hurricane Erin May Cost the Outer Banks a Crucial Lifeline Weather, August 20

    Highway 12 is beloved for its scenic views. But it’s also prone to flooding.

  123. The Democratic Party Is Hemorrhaging Voters, and a New White-Only Community in Arkansas The Headlines, August 20

    Plus, censoring prestige TV.

  124. $2.8 Million Homes in Connecticut, Florida and South Carolina Real Estate, August 20

    A stone house in Old Lyme, a midcentury house in Miami and a rowhouse in Charleston

  125. North Carolina Beach Towns Brace for a Surge of Dangerous Seas Weather, August 19

    Most of the tourists have left Ocracoke Island, and the surfers are watching closely as deadly rip currents lurk below the waves.

  126. Abrego Garcia’s Lawyers Accuse Justice Dept. of Vindictive Prosecution U.S., August 19

    It was the second time that Mr. Abrego Garcia’s lawyers have sought to hold the Trump administration accountable over its handling of his expulsion to El Salvador and its aftermath.

  127. Tennessee Becomes Latest Republican-Led State to Send National Guard to D.C. U.S., August 19

    The chair of the Democratic Governors Association, however, warned Republican governors against supporting “a dangerous, politically motivated agenda.”

  128. The Founders of This New Development Say You Must Be White to Live There Real Estate, August 19

    Housing rights experts say a community restricted to white residents is illegal, but the creators believe they could win a potential challenge in court in the current political climate.

  129. Seeking Tales and Sipping Whiskey in a Shack Floating Down the Bayou U.S., August 19

    The shanty boat was bound for New Orleans, but the destination mattered less than the challenges, chance encounters and lessons learned along the way.

  130. Mississippi and Louisiana Will Send National Guard Troops to D.C. U.S., August 18

    Ohio, West Virginia and South Carolina have also deployed the Guard to Washington to support President Trump’s crackdown on the city.

  131. El huracán Erin crece y con él, sus potenciales peligros En español, August 18

    Aunque el huracán está lejos de la costa, las corrientes de resaca podrían crear riesgos en las playas de la costa este de EE. UU. y de Canadá.

  132. Hurricane Erin Is Growing, and So Are the Dangers It Could Bring Weather, August 18

    Rip currents are the third leading cause of deaths from hurricanes, and they can happen on a sunny day hundreds of miles from the storm.

  133. A Risky Bet: Louisville’s Democratic Mayor Accommodates ICE U.S., August 18

    Craig Greenberg’s move, requested by the Trump administration, allows federal agents more time to detain immigrants who are held at the city’s jail.

  134. North Carolina Confederate Monument Goes Too Far, Lawsuit Says U.S., August 17

    A long battle over the pro-slavery words on a Tyrrell County statue intensifies as the Trump administration reclaims Confederate imagery.

  135. Hiker in Tennessee Who Picked Up a Venomous Snake Dies After Being Bitten U.S., August 16

    While thousands of people are bitten by venomous snakes in the United States each year, deaths are uncommon, according to the authorities.

  136. New Orleans Mayor Joins Long Line of Louisiana Politicians Accused of Corruption U.S., August 16

    For decades, Louisiana lawmakers at all levels of government have been caught up in corruption allegations.

  137. West Virginia to Send Hundreds of State National Guard Troops to D.C. U.S., August 16

    Gov. Patrick Morrisey said the state would send 300 to 400 troops to Washington to support Mr. Trump’s “initiative to restore cleanliness and safety” to the city.

  138. Statue of Martin Luther King Draws Criticism Over Its Proportions U.S., August 16

    A statue in Florida has prompted complaints about its shoes, arm and head but also a discussion about art and representations of historic figures.

  139. An Arts District Helped Make Asheville a Destination. Its Recovery Is Slow Going. Arts, August 16

    Nearly a year after Hurricane Helene severely damaged the popular River Arts District, the rebuilding process continues in a gradual manner.

  140. The Rapper Sean Kingston Is Sentenced to 3½ Years in $1 Million Fraud Scheme U.S., August 15

    A Florida jury convicted the hip-hop artist and his mother in a federal fraud case that centered on luxury goods, which prosecutors said that Mr. Kingston did not pay for.

  141. Tommy McLain, the King of Swamp Pop, Dies at 85 Arts, August 15

    Playing a blend of rock, R&B and zydeco, he had a hit in 1966 with “Sweet Dreams” and inspired Elvis Costello and Nick Lowe, among many others.

  142. Mayor of New Orleans Is Indicted on Corruption Charges U.S., August 15

    LaToya Cantrell was charged with going to criminal lengths to carry out a romantic relationship with a city police officer assigned to protect her.

  143. With a Shovel and a Dream, Woman Finds 2.3 Carat Diamond in Arkansas U.S., August 15

    After three weeks, with bug bites and tattered hiking boots, Micherre Fox found the stone at Crater of Diamonds State Park.

  144. What Hurricane Models Can (and Can’t) Tell Us About Erin Weather, August 14

    The storm’s likely path is coming into focus, but a lot can still change. Here’s what the forecasters look at.

  145. Supreme Court Allows Mississippi Law on Children’s Use of Social Media, for Now U.S., August 14

    A trade group representing sites like Facebook and X said the law ran afoul of the First Amendment.

  146. Bobby Whitlock, Keyboardist for Derek and the Dominos, Dies at 77 Arts, August 14

    With Eric Clapton, he wrote “Bell Bottom Blues” and built one of the greatest — if most short-lived — supergroups of the 1970s.

  147. ¿Quién detendrá la lluvia? En algunas bodas, la respuesta es un chamán En español, August 14

    Los rituales para detener la lluvia se han hecho cada vez más populares en las bodas de alto nivel, y más parejas añaden “bloqueadores de lluvias” a la lista de profesionales para su gran día.

  148. Florida to Open Second Immigrant Detention Center U.S., August 14

    The state says it will run the new center from an empty prison that could hold 2,000 federal detainees. This one will be called “Deportation Depot.”

  149. Big Tech’s A.I. Boom Is Reordering the U.S. Power Grid Business, August 14

    Electricity rates for individuals and small businesses could rise sharply as Amazon, Google, Microsoft and other technology companies build data centers and expand into the energy business.

  150. 3 Officers Injured in Virginia Shooting U.S., August 14

    A man opened fire on the sheriff’s deputies, wounding them with shrapnel, as they served warrants, officials said.