T/southern-states

  1. 2 Virginia Beach Police Officers Are Fatally Shot During a Traffic Stop Express, Today

    The officers spotted a car with expired licensed plates and ordered the driver to stop, the police said. The driver who opened fire was later found dead.

  2. Florida Sheriff Puts 7 Deputies on Leave After Domestic Violence Case Turns Deadly National, Today

    The sheriff said the deputies failed to take actions that could have prevented three deaths. “There will be people that will lose their job over this,” he said.

  3. Amid Changes at the National Archives, the Carter Library Cancels a Civil Rights Book Event Culture, Today

    After President Trump put in new leadership at the National Archives, the Jimmy Carter Presidential Library in Atlanta abruptly canceled several events.

  4. F.B.I. Director Plans to Move Hundreds of Agents to Field Offices Washington, Today

    The timeline for identifying the agents and employees who would move from the Washington area to field offices and a sprawling campus in Huntsville, Ala., was not immediately clear.

  5. U.S. Firing Squad Executions Are Rare, but Their History Is Long National, Today

    During the Civil War, both sides used firing squads to kill deserting soldiers. Today, people on death row can choose to die that way in some states.

  6. D.C. Police Investigating Florida Congressman After Alleged Assault Express, Yesterday

    In a statement, the office of Representative Cory Mills denied any wrongdoing on his behalf.

  7. A Trump Siege at the C.D.C. and Atlanta’s ‘Global Health Capital’ National, Yesterday

    The cluster of medical facilities in the city around Emory University and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention carry prestige. They feel under attack.

  8. 3 People Killed in Shooting Outside a Kentucky Driver’s License Office Express, Yesterday

    Louisville police said they were still investigating and had not yet identified any suspects.

  9. South Carolina Death Row Inmate Chooses to Be Executed by a Firing Squad National, Yesterday

    The state has never used that method to execute a prisoner. The last time an inmate was killed by a firing squad was in 2010 in Utah.

  10. Ex-Deputy Describes Rampant Violence by Mississippi ‘Goon Squad’ Local Investigations, Yesterday

    From a prison cell, one former deputy recounted how illegal searches and brutal beatings were used for years to help make drug convictions in his suburban county.

  11. Man Who Kidnapped Ride Share Driver Gets 12 Years in Prison Express, February 20

    The ride share driver was held at gunpoint and forced to drive over 1,300 miles from Texas to Florida, prosecutors said.

  12. Battle for McConnell’s Senate Seat Begins Promptly Washington, February 20

    Shortly after Senator Mitch McConnell said he would not run for an eighth term, Daniel Cameron, a former Kentucky attorney general, said he would run for the seat in 2026. Two lawmakers and a businessman also hinted at running.

  13. Under Trump, D.C. Faces More Federal Control, Fewer Federal Workers National, February 20

    The Washington region is bracing for a shock to the local economy from President Trump and Elon Musk’s sweeping cuts to the government work force.

  14. Tom Fitzmorris, Colorful New Orleans Food Critic, Dies at 74 Obits, February 20

    In print, online and on the radio, he parlayed a savant’s mastery of his city’s restaurant menus and a love of the spotlight into a career that spanned five decades.

  15. McConnell Announces He Won’t Seek Re-election Washington, February 20

    The former Senate Republican leader had been widely expected to retire at the end of his term. He made it official on his 83rd birthday, after a recent run of opposing President Trump’s nominees.

  16. A DOGE Dividend? Business, February 20

    President Trump floated giving taxpayers a piece of any savings that Elon Musk’s cost-cutting generates, which could reignite inflation.

  17. Los venezolanos en EE. UU. están a punto de averiguar cuánto peso político tienen En español, February 20

    El presidente Trump, que goza de un fuerte apoyo entre los residentes venezolanos en EE. UU., puso fin al Estatus de Protección Temporal. ¿Perderá la lealtad de esa comunidad?

  18. Venezuelans in Florida Are About to Find Out if They Hold Real Political Sway National, February 20

    Will President Trump’s decision to end Temporary Protected Status for 300,000 Venezuelan immigrants dim Venezuelan Americans’ strong support for him?

  19. Alabama Grand Jury Calls for Police Force to Be Abolished After Indicting 5 Officers Express, February 20

    The grand jury said that the Hanceville Police Department, which had eight officers as of last August, had been operating “as more of a criminal enterprise.”

  20. Judge Orders Mississippi Newspaper to Remove Editorial, Alarming Press Advocates Express, February 19

    The owner of The Clarksdale Press Register said he planned to challenge a judge’s order against an editorial that criticized city officials.

  21. Woman Who Gave Birth to Another Couple’s Baby Sues I.V.F. Clinic Express, February 19

    The woman, a Georgia resident, lost custody of the child she had carried. The in vitro fertilization clinic, Coastal Fertility Specialists, apologized for “an embryo transfer mix-up.”

  22. Record-Setting Ocean Liner, a Titan of Its Time, Begins Its Final Voyage National, February 19

    The S.S. United States, the largest passenger ship ever built in America, left Philadelphia under tow on Wednesday, eventually to be sunk off the Gulf Coast.

  23. You Can Take the Fried Chicken Out of Kentucky … Express, February 19

    KFC, formerly named Kentucky Fried Chicken, disappointed state leaders when it announced it was moving to Texas.

  24. Florida Man Blames Mental Health Crisis for Shooting of Israeli Tourists Foreign, February 18

    The gunman, who is Jewish, told the police that he thought the tourists were Palestinian.

  25. Alexander Brothers Face More Lawsuits Accusing Them of Sexual Assault Real Estate, February 18

    Tal Alexander and Oren Alexander, once top real estate brokers, and their brother Alon Alexander are currently in jail awaiting trial on federal sex-trafficking charges.

  26. Thousands Gather on Presidents’ Day to Call Trump a Tyrant Washington, February 17

    Protesters opposing broad swaths of President Trump’s agenda took the streets across the country, including outside the U.S. Capitol.

  27. What We Know About the Storms That Keep Flooding Kentucky National, February 17

    Storms have overwhelmed the state in recent years. On top of the floods, snow is expected soon.

  28. How a Runaway Dog Became a Hero for New Orleans National, February 17

    For months, Scrim ran wild around the city, eluding capture and developing a giant fan base. His saga has inspired tattoos, murals and Mardi Gras floats.

  29. ‘Here We Go Again’: Kentucky Residents Face More Destruction and Anxiety From Storms National, February 17

    The flood damage of recent days was not as catastrophic as some previous climate disasters in the state. But the rains still brought widespread havoc, and painful reminders of trauma.

  30. At Least 10 Dead in South After Rainstorm Pounds the Region Express, February 16

    At least nine people died in the storm in Kentucky alone, and officials expect the death toll to rise. In Tennessee, a levee broke, prompting evacuations.

  31. Nelson Johnson, Labor Leader Wounded in Greensboro Massacre, Dies at 81 Obits, February 15

    White supremacists killed five people in a 1979 shootout in North Carolina. Mr. Johnson later led a commission that investigated the attack.

  32. Amazon Union Push Falls Short at North Carolina Warehouse Business, February 15

    The outcome was a setback for workers trying to score a second election success at an Amazon facility. The union vowed to keep trying to organize.

  33. Trump’s First Month: Dizzying Workweeks and a Side of Sports on the Weekend Washington, February 15

    President Trump has been on the golf course and to the Super Bowl and could make an appearance at the Daytona 500 on Sunday.

  34. As Trump Slashes Federal Jobs, Alabama’s ‘Rocket City’ Braces for Impact National, February 15

    In Huntsville, a city fueled by defense and aerospace, there is anxiety but also cautious optimism that federal investment may still come its way.

  35. Georgia’s First Jewish Senator Is Losing Jewish Support Politics, February 15

    Democratic donors and Jewish leaders are so unhappy with Jon Ossoff over his position on Israel that some have quietly urged Gov. Brian Kemp, a Republican, to run against him.

  36. El alcantarillado de esta ciudad está lleno de caimanes, pero no es Nueva York En español, February 15

    Los investigadores encontraron caimanes, murciélagos, mapaches y otras criaturas merodeando por los desagües pluviales de una ciudad de Florida, “como salidos de ‘Las tortugas ninja’”, dijo uno de ellos.

  37. Rare February Downpours Strike Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia Weather, February 14

    Excessive rainfall on Saturday was pounding parts of three states, leading to flash floods, evacuations and a few water rescues. The Northeast was getting snow, sleet, freezing rain and rain.

  38. Covering the Devastation of Water, and Then Fire National, February 14

    Isabelle Taft, a reporting fellow for The New York Times, writes of the parallels and differences in covering hurricanes and wildfires.

  39. Overlooked No More: Lena Richard, Who Brought Creole Cooking to the Masses Obits, February 14

    She hosted a cooking show years before Julia Child was on the air, tantalizing viewers with okra gumbo, shrimp bisque and other Southern specialties.

  40. Skip the Beach: 5 Cities Where Adults and Kids Can Enjoy Spring Break Travel, February 14

    These North American cities have walkable downtowns, family-friendly food and fun for all.

  41. For Fans of Nicholas Sparks, This North Carolina City Is the Capital of Love National, February 14

    The best-selling author based “The Notebook” and other heart-tugging novels in New Bern, where he lives. But what makes the town so romantic?

  42. Louisiana Health Department Says It Will Stop Promoting ‘Mass Vaccination’ Express, February 14

    “Vaccines should be treated with nuance, recognizing differences between seasonal vaccines and childhood immunizations,” Dr. Ralph L. Abraham, the state’s surgeon general, wrote in a memo.

  43. Jim Guy Tucker, Ex-Arkansas Governor Caught Up in Whitewater, Dies at 81 Obits, February 13

    He was among those targeted by the investigation that consumed much of Bill Clinton’s presidency. But his conviction was later questioned.

  44. Abortion Provider Won’t Be Extradited to Louisiana, N.Y. Governor Says Science, February 13

    The case could lead to a battle in federal court over whether states that support abortion rights can protect doctors who provide abortion services.

  45. This City’s Sewer System Is Full of Alligators, but It’s Not New York Science, February 13

    Researchers found crocodilians, bats, raccoons and other creatures prowling a Florida town’s storm drains, “like something out of ‘Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles,’” one said.

  46. 5 Spring Break Destinations, for Every Type of Traveler T Style, February 13

    Ideas for a last-minute trip, whether you want wildflower meadows or white-sand beaches.

  47. In Miami, a Young Family Sought a House to Grow Into. Would $750,000 Be Enough? Interactive, February 13

    With a new baby and new jobs, a couple searched the city’s residential neighborhoods with ‘little idea of what the real Miami might be.’ Here’s what they found.

  48. Liberal Vets Group Gives Spanberger Boost in Virginia Governor’s Race Politics, February 13

    The $500,000 donation to the campaign of Abigail Spanberger, a former representative and C.I.A. officer, is the largest direct contribution in VoteVets’ 20-year history.

  49. Mid-Atlantic Snowstorm Causes Car Accidents and School Closures Video, February 12

    A snowstorm blew across the Mid-Atlantic on Tuesday, unloading more than a foot of snow and leaving 180,000 homes in Virginia without power.

  50. Virginia Snowstorm Leaves 180,000 Without Power and Causes Havoc on Highways Express, February 12

    More than a foot of snow fell across much of Virginia as wintry weather swept across the Mid-Atlantic. State officials said more than 900 car collisions had been reported.

  51. A New Kind of Defense Secretary Saves His Ammunition for Domestic Enemies Washington, February 12

    Pete Hegseth has spent much of his first weeks in office focused on culture wars while saying little about America’s adversaries.

  52. Republicans Love Trump’s Spending Cuts. Just Not in Their States. Washington, February 12

    Even as they praise the president’s unilateral actions to slash federal spending, G.O.P. lawmakers have quietly moved to seek carve outs or exemptions for their own constituents.

  53. $450,000 Homes in Colorado, Georgia and Minnesota Real Estate, February 12

    A Craftsman bungalow in Colorado Springs, a ranch in Savannah and a Queen Anne Victorian in Minneapolis.

  54. You’ve Seen One Snake Plant, You Haven’t Seen Them All Real Estate, February 12

    Even botanists can be surprised at the sheer variety of a houseplant often known only for being indestructible.

  55. Immigration Deal in Florida Ends DeSantis Feud With Fellow Republicans National, February 11

    The governor and legislators had jockeyed to prove that their respective plans for immigration enforcement aligned with President Trump’s.

  56. ‘Serial Swatter’ Who Made Nearly 400 Threatening Calls Gets 4 Years in Prison Express, February 11

    Alan W. Filion, 18, of Lancaster, Calif., pleaded guilty to making false threats of mass violence, which prosecutors said prompted large police deployments and, in some cases, unnecessary detentions.

  57. Una legisladora acude a la Cámara de EE. UU. con acusaciones de violación y depredación sexual En español, February 11

    La republicana por Carolina del Sur utilizó sus privilegios en el hemiciclo para presentar acusaciones escandalosas contra su exprometido y otros tres hombres.

  58. Hegseth Renames Fort Liberty to Fort Bragg Washington, February 11

    The army base was earlier named after Braxton Bragg, a Confederate general. The Pentagon said the name will now honor Roland L. Bragg, a soldier who was decorated for his service during World War II.

  59. Mace Takes to House Floor With Charges of Rape and Sexual Predation Washington, February 11

    The South Carolina Republican used her floor privileges to lodge shocking accusations against her former fiancé and three other men.

  60. En el Super Bowl, Taylor Swift iba vestida para ganar En español, February 10

    A veces el estilo es parte de la estrategia de juego.

  61. How the New Trump Era Has Upended Florida Politics National, February 10

    The recent feud between Gov. Ron DeSantis and the Legislature over immigration is a sign of more jockeying to come among Republicans over the next two years.

  62. Georgia Man Sentenced to 475 Years for Dogfighting Express, February 9

    Vincent Lemark Burrell was found guilty last month of more than 100 counts of dogfighting and animal cruelty after dozens of dogs were found in poor condition at his home.

  63. One Big Super Bowl Tailgate: Celebrities Embrace New Orleans. Styles, February 9

    Events around the city featured Travis Scott, Post Malone, Snoop Dogg and more, while Taylor Swift caused a stir everywhere she went.

  64. The February 9 Trump Administration Updates live blog included one standalone post:
  65. At the Super Bowl Ladies Lounge, N.F.L. Wives Stick Together Styles, February 9

    A party hosted by the National Football Wives Association gave the partners of players, both active and retired, a chance to connect and unwind.

  66. The Democrats Are in Disarray. Now What? Letters, February 9

    Readers differ about whom to blame for the party’s situation and how to fix it. Also: Asheville’s challenges; caring for mental health.

  67. Trump and the N.F.L.: A Fraught Relationship Stretching Back Decades Business, February 9

    The president’s attendance at Sunday’s Super Bowl highlights how his connection to the league has veered from aspirational to openly antagonistic.

  68. Bullets and Barriers: How One City Is Trying to Reduce Gun Violence National, February 8

    Birmingham, Ala., which had a record year for homicides, is trying to curb shootings by blocking streets. But the effort has come to mean something else.

  69. Una mujer es detenida en relación con la muerte de un periodista mexicano que cubría el Super Bowl En español, February 8

    El reportero de Telemundo Kansas City fue hallado muerto en una habitación de hotel cerca de Nueva Orleans. Una mujer con la que fue visto por última vez ha sido acusada de robarle la tarjeta de crédito y el teléfono.

  70. Woman Arrested in Connection With Super Bowl Reporter’s Death Express, February 8

    Adan Manzano, a reporter for Telemundo Kansas City, was found dead in a hotel room near New Orleans. A woman he was last seen with has been charged with stealing his credit card and phone.

  71. Trump Administration Flips U.S. Position in Supreme Court Transgender Case Washington, February 7

    An administration lawyer said a Tennessee law barring some medical treatments for transgender youths is constitutional and urged the justices to say so.

  72. 2 Killed as Tornadoes Sweep Through Eastern Tennessee Express, February 7

    The tornadoes, which also injured three people and caused widespread damage, reached wind speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour.

  73. After New Orleans’s Super Bowl Makeover, Some Residents Say: What About Us? National, February 7

    Streetlights and sidewalks have been installed. Broken pavement has been replaced. But residents say the work should continue after the Super Bowl leaves.

  74. Democrats, Under New Leader, Join Fight Against Georgia Election Rules Politics, February 7

    One of the D.N.C.’s first official moves with Ken Martin at the helm is joining a lawsuit seeking to block the hand-counting of ballots in Georgia.

  75. 22 States Sue to Block New York Law Targeting Fossil Fuel Companies Metro, February 7

    Emboldened by President Trump, West Virginia and other states are challenging the Climate Change Superfund Act, which makes corporate polluters pay for past emissions.

  76. Several Accused of Impersonating Agents Amid Trump Push on Deportations Express, February 6

    At least three people in three states have recently been charged with pretending to be immigration agents, the authorities said.

  77. After Attack, New Orleans Is Rattled but Ready for the ‘Biggest Show on Earth’ National, February 6

    Officials scrutinized security plans for Super Bowl LIX after a deadly New Year’s Day terrorist attack on Bourbon Street stoked fears about safety.

  78. The Courts Must Stop This Judge From Stealing an Election Op Ed, February 6

    North Carolinians — all Americans — should be watching closely to ensure that justice is done.

  79. For New Orleans, the Superdome Is More Than a Stadium Business, February 6

    The distinctive domed building, turning 50 this year, is known for hosting the Super Bowl, but to locals, it’s also “the city’s living room.”

  80. 36 Hours in St. Petersburg, Fla. Interactive, February 6

    St. Petersburg can come as a surprise to visitors expecting malls and subdivisions. There are beautiful beaches, yes, but also a museum with Salvadore Dalí’s early works and a bar that encourages dogs to come with their owners.

  81. Can a Fake Reality Show Keep Spring Breakers Away From Miami Beach? Styles, February 5

    As part of its yearslong effort to curb raucous partying, the city created “Reality Check,” a video in which revelers break the rules and suffer the consequences.

  82. Federal Ruling Says State Courts Should Decide North Carolina Election Case National, February 5

    Three counts found an incumbent Democrat won a State Supreme Court race. But the Republican candidate is trying to nullify more than 60,000 votes.

  83. Armed 15-Year-Old Who Demanded Plane at Arkansas Airport Is Arrested Express, February 4

    A pilot retrieved a gun and disarmed the suspect before officers arrived at the regional airport in Texarkana, Ark.

  84. Who Is Bill Cassidy, the Republican Whose Support Is Crucial for Kennedy? Washington, February 4

    Senator Bill Cassidy, a Republican doctor, had deep misgivings about Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s nomination for health secretary, citing his views on vaccines. But in a key committee session, he voted yes.

  85. As Trump’s Trade War Unfolds, American Companies Brace for Pain Business, February 4

    American companies intent on making goods in the United States are fretting over the impact of tariffs on their access to parts and raw materials.

  86. New Orleans Is an Oyster Town Like No Other Dining, February 4

    Where to find the best raw bars and cooked versions of Gulf Coast bivalves.

  87. The Way Hurricanes Kill Is Changing. Helene Shows How. National, February 4

    A close analysis of Helene’s fatalities shows how major storms are taking lives in unexpected ways, and how the deadly effects can last long after the skies clear.

  88. Officers Flee as N.Y.P.D. Confronts Its Billion-Dollar Overtime Problem Metro, February 4

    The Police Department has already blown through its overtime budget halfway through the fiscal year as departures rise and the agency struggles to recruit.

  89. How N.F.L.’s Saints Helped Catholic Church Address a Sex-Abuse Scandal Business, February 3

    A trove of emails shows the team’s leadership using its influence in New Orleans to aid the archdiocese, including writing talking points for media interviews.

  90. How to Break Public Schools: A Republican Playbook Op Ed, February 3

    The Tennessee General Assembly has never cared whether its constituents support the laws it passes, and it doesn’t care now. We are on our own.

  91. The ‘First Negro Novelist’ Saw the South Clearly Book Review, February 3

    A new biography of Charles W. Chesnutt, by Tess Chakkalakal, explains the friendships and tensions he had with his white literary contemporaries.

  92. El piloto de avión que transportaba perros rescatados En español, February 3

    Seuk Kim le había dicho a su esposa que llegaría a casa para cenar. Pero él y los perros bajo su custodia encontrarían nubes de tormenta durante el vuelo. No todos llegarían a su destino.

  93. Old Prisons Are Being Converted Into Stylish Apartments (Really) Business, February 2

    The number of incarcerated people nationwide has declined, and almost 200 correctional facilities have closed in the past 20 years. The sites are being repurposed.

  94. A Boy, His Parents and a Sudden Void in Fairfax National, February 1

    Kaiyan Mao and Yu Zhou “were always there” as their son pursued his figure skating dreams. On Wednesday, the family flew together from Wichita to Washington.

  95. Trump’s Halt on Climate Spending Freezes Jobs and Stalls Projects Climate, February 1

    The pause affects billions of dollars and is delaying home repairs, factory construction and other projects, many in states that voted Republican.

  96. Eerie Light Haunts a Southern Town. It May Come From Under the Earth. Science, February 1

    A seismologist thinks natural phenomena could explain the Summerville Light and other mysteries around a South Carolina locale.

  97. Dynamic Black Marching Bands Are Super Bowl Stalwarts Culture, February 1

    H.B.C.U. bands have been part of the festivities since the first halftime show. This year, Southern University’s “Human Jukebox” will perform before the national anthem.

  98. Something Small Is Killing Great White Sharks Science, February 1

    Faced with a rash of shark deaths marked by brain swelling, Canadian and American scientists are trying to solve a marine mystery.

  99. New York Doctor Indicted in Louisiana for Sending Abortion Pills There Science, January 31

    The case opens a new front in the battle between states that ban abortion and states that support providing abortion anywhere in the country.

  100. Salieron de su país por la violencia, luego su hija fue asesinada en una escuela de EE. UU. En español, January 31

    Los padres de Josselin tomaron la decisión de enviar su cuerpo a Guatemala. Fue una forma de garantizar que volverán a reunirse si se marchan de Estados Unidos.

  101. After Fleeing Violence in Guatemala, Their Child Was Killed in a U.S. School National, January 31

    A week after a 16-year-old was shot at her high school in Nashville, her parents made the wrenching decision to send her body back to Guatemala.

  102. Nowhere to Hide From Trump’s Tariffs Business, January 31

    President Trump’s long-promised trade war could start as soon as Saturday, leaving companies scrambling for a workaround for their global supply chains.

  103. The Skater Who Stuck a Triple Axel Before Boarding the Flight National, January 31

    Cory Haynos was among several budding figure-skating stars who died in the plane crash near Reagan National Airport.

  104. Comatose and Washed Up, 1,000 Endangered Sea Turtles Are Rescued in Florida Express, January 31

    The reptiles, an endangered species, were incapacitated when the water temperature plummeted after a rare winter storm hit the Panhandle last week.

  105. Tennessee Lawmakers, Mirroring Trump Agenda, Pass Bills on Immigration and School Vouchers National, January 30

    The legislature’s Republican supermajority left little room for debate, pushing through millions of dollars and sprawling policy changes in a special session that lasted just four days.

  106. Both American Airlines Pilots Were Longtime Fliers National, January 30

    Both the captain, Jonathan J. Campos, 34, and the co-pilot, Sam Lilley, 28, had been flying for years, according to family and friends.

  107. Lo que sabemos sobre el choque de un helicóptero y un avión en Washington En español, January 30

    El vuelo 5342 de American Eagle se precipitó en el río Potomac tras colisionar con un helicóptero del ejército cuando se aproximaba al aeropuerto nacional Reagan.

  108. Americans Feel Isolated. Imani Perry Wants to Help Them Connect. Books, January 30

    Perry took on misconceptions about the South (and won the National Book Award) with “South to America.” In “Black in Blues” she continues to challenge perceptions, using the color blue to examine notions of Blackness.

  109. In the Footsteps of the Enslaved Weekend, January 30

    In “Stony the Road,” the photographer Dawoud Bey offers a captive’s-eye view of the Richmond Slave Trail.

  110. What We Know About the Plane and Helicopter Crash Near Washington Express, January 30

    Sixty-seven people were believed to have died after an American Airlines jet and a U.S. Army helicopter collided and crashed into the Potomac River.

  111. Crowds Gathered to Watch Rescue Boats Working on the Dark River Express, January 30

    People paused to observe the scene from the airport and from cars along a highway next to the river.

  112. Evacuations Are Ordered as Wildfire Breaks Out in Western North Carolina Express, January 29

    The wildfire strikes an inland region of North Carolina that is still recovering from the damage wrought by Hurricane Helene in September.

  113. DeSantis Says He Will Veto Immigration Bill in Clash With Lawmakers U.S., January 29

    The veto pledge capped a dramatic few days in which Republican legislators publicly criticized Gov. Ron DeSantis and portrayed themselves as truer allies of President Trump.

  114. Student Whose Racy Social Media Posts Riled a College Gets $250,000 Settlement National, January 29

    The University of Tennessee threatened to expel Kimberly Diei over posts the school said were inappropriate. She sued on First Amendment grounds.

  115. Disaster-Ravaged Families Are Begging: Put Schools First Op Ed, January 29

    Climate-related disruptions are here to stay, and children remain an afterthought.

  116. Headed to New Orleans for the Super Bowl or Mardi Gras? Here’s the Safety Info You Need. Travel, January 29

    A New Year’s Day terrorist attack killed 14 people, rattled the city and prompted government officials to enhance the security precautions for the upcoming events.

  117. The Last Flight of the Dog Pilot Metro, January 29

    Seuk Kim left behind a finance career to chase his dream of becoming a pilot. He took off one day in November with four dogs on board, a trip that would not go according to plan.

  118. American Children’s Reading Skills Reach New Lows National, January 29

    With little post-pandemic recovery, experts wonder if screen time and school absence are among the causes.

  119. Trump’s Picks to Replace Gaetz and Waltz in the House Win Florida Primaries Politics, January 29

    The two candidates will move on to special general elections on April 1, when they will be strongly favored to expand the Republicans’ slim House majority.

  120. Pableaux Johnson, the Heart of New Orleans Hospitality, Dies at 59 Obits, January 28

    As a photographer, cook and writer, he united communities through shared meals, vivid storytelling and a deep love of the city’s traditions.

  121. Sprawling Storm Brings Risk of Flooding Rains to Part of Central U.S. Weather, January 28

    Some of the most severe weather is expected on Thursday in East Texas.

  122. Florida Special Congressional Primary Election Results Interactive, January 28

    Get live results and maps from the 2025 Florida special congressional primary elections.

  123. Florida Sixth Congressional District Special Primary Election Results Interactive, January 28

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

  124. Florida First Congressional District Special Primary Election Results Interactive, January 28

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

  125. Found: A Manuscript That Unlocks a Forgotten Black Composer’s World Arts & Leisure, January 28

    Almost 125 years after Edmond Dédé’s death, his magnum opus “Morgiane,” perhaps the oldest existing opera by a Black American, is to be staged for the first time.

  126. Nigerian Man Is Extradited in Sextortion Case After Teen’s Suicide Express, January 28

    The man, Hassanbunhussein Abolore Lawal, 24, is accused of posing as a teenage girl to convince a boy in South Carolina to send him sexually compromising images of himself.

  127. Republican Lawmakers in Florida Rebel Against DeSantis in Rare Power Move National, January 27

    In a special session on Monday, leaders seemed to be declaring their independence from a governor who has wielded so much power that legislative sessions have become largely predictable rubber stamps.

  128. Florida Scours College Textbooks, Looking for Antisemitism National, January 27

    State university officials began the effort in response to social media outrage over test questions about terrorism. The effort has infuriated professors.

  129. Tennessee Legislature Meets With Trump Playbook on Its Agenda National, January 27

    A special session that began on Monday pairs disaster aid with two priorities for both the president and Gov. Bill Lee of Tennessee: tougher immigration laws and school vouchers.

  130. Asheville’s Big Attraction, Its Food Scene, Tries to Hit Reset Dining, January 27

    Hurricane Helene’s floods have wreaked lasting damage on a tourist town whose nationally recognized restaurants are especially vulnerable to disasters.

  131. The Ironic Fight Against Liberty in the American Revolution Book Review, January 27

    In “A Perfect Frenzy,” Andrew Lawler reveals the hypocrisies of the patriots on the battleground of colonial Virginia.

  132. How Redistricting Helped Republicans Win the House Politics, January 26

    A New York Times analysis shows new maps stifled partisan competition for seats in the House of Representatives and state legislatures.

  133. Last 4 Monkeys That Escaped in South Carolina Are Captured Express, January 25

    Finally, all 43 of the rhesus macaques have been found, according to the primate research facility in Yemassee, S.C., from which they fled in November.

  134. As Trump Visits North Carolina, Battered Communities Hope for More Aid National, January 24

    Residents of Asheville and the rest of western North Carolina are still recovering from catastrophic flooding in September.

  135. Trump’s First Presidential Trip, and an American Egg Crisis Podcasts, January 24

    Plus, how Kidz Bop grew up.

  136. Trump Visits North Carolina and California, Alternately Soothing and Sparring Washington, January 24

    In North Carolina, the president pledged “the support that you need to quickly recover and rebuild” after a hurricane. His message to fire-ravaged California had a different tone.

  137. Trump Says States Should Manage Disasters and Weighs Shuttering FEMA Climate, January 24

    “I’d rather see the states take care of their own problems,” the president said. Federal emergency managers from both parties have made the same argument.

  138. Mariano Rivera Denies Covering Up a Report of Sex Abuse Metro, January 24

    A lawsuit charges that the Yankees star and his wife, Clara, failed to act when they became aware that a young girl had been assaulted at a program affiliated with their church.

  139. 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.

  140. Tax Preparers Charged in Scheme to Defraud Covid Relief of $65 Million National, November 30

    The preparers filed for pandemic-related tax credits on behalf of ineligible clients and then netted hefty filing fees, officials said.

  141. Did School Battles Hurt Democrats in Liberal Strongholds? National, November 18

    Voters in the Virginia suburbs shifted toward Trump. Some said they were still frustrated by pandemic closures and fights over gender, race and testing in schools.

  142. Facebook Marketplace Chefs Deliver Homemade Tamales, Empanadas and Other Foods Express, October 24

    Facebook Marketplace, a platform often used for furniture and electronics, is an increasingly popular place to buy and sell home-cooked meals.

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

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

  144. Scofflaws and Other Hazards on the Roads Letters, August 11

    Readers react to articles about the rise in traffic deaths. Also: Neo-Nazis in Nashville; JD Vance and the rule of law; a ban on masks.

  145. Ohio Mother Killed Trying to Stop a Carjacking With Her Son Inside National, July 14

    The woman, 29, was struck by her own vehicle after the suspects began driving away, the police said.

  146. Federal Spending Rescued Mass Transit During Covid. What Happens Now? National, May 22

    The government provided $69.5 billion in relief funds to help keep transit on track during Covid-19. But many rail and bus systems are now facing layoffs and cutbacks.

  147. How the Pandemic Reshaped American Gun Violence Interactive, May 14

    The footprint of gun violence in the U.S. has expanded, as shootings worsened in already suffering neighborhoods and killings spread to new places during the pandemic years.

  148. Don’t Ditch Standardized Tests. Fix Them. Op Ed, January 17

    Assessing the academic skills of elementary and middle school students matters more than ever.

  149. Citing Misinformation, Florida Health Official Calls for Halt to Covid Vaccines Science, January 4

    Federal health officials and other experts have repeatedly sought to counter erroneous comments about the vaccines by Dr. Joseph Ladapo, Florida’s surgeon general.

  150. What Happened to My Health Insurance? Op Ed, December 20

    The great Medicaid unwinding of 2023 is doing real damage.