T/southern-states

  1. Trump Endorses Andy Barr for Senate as Musk-Backed Candidate Exits Race U.S., Today

    The candidate in Kentucky, Nate Morris, said he would be joining the Trump administration. He met with the president a day before his announcement.

  2. Georgia Governor Sets July Date for Special Election to Fill a House Seat U.S., Today

    The winner will serve out the rest of Representative David Scott’s seat in Congress after the longtime lawmaker’s death last month.

  3. Southern States Move to Redistrict Under Weakened Voting Rights Act U.S., Yesterday

    Republican-led legislatures in Tennessee and Alabama will reconvene in the coming days. Unlike in Tennessee, however, a new map in Alabama will require Supreme Court action.

  4. Un excongresista de Florida es condenado por cabildear en secreto por Venezuela En español, Yesterday

    La petrolera estatal venezolana contrató a la consultora de David Rivera por 50 millones de dólares para influir en miembros del Congreso y de la Casa Blanca.

  5. Louisiana Governor Signs Law Blocking Ex-Prisoner From Taking Office U.S., Yesterday

    Calvin Duncan had been exonerated and elected as criminal court clerk in New Orleans. Gov. Jeff Landry eliminated the role as part of an effort to reshape the city’s judicial system.

  6. Human Remains Found in Tampa Bay Are Identified as Missing Grad Student U.S., Yesterday

    A former University of South Florida student has been charged in the murders of Nahida Bristy and Zamil Limon, doctoral students who were reported missing last month.

  7. Alabama Governor Calls Special Session to Adopt New House Maps U.S., Yesterday

    Gov. Kay Ivey said a map that would give Republicans an additional House seat cannot be enacted without Supreme Court action, but she wants to be ready if that happens.

  8. The Facts on Political Violence and Threats to Presidents U.S., Yesterday

    Republican commentators have argued, incorrectly, that political violence is largely a left-wing problem. Liberals have countered by citing the threats made against former President Obama.

  9. Voters Sue Over Louisiana Governor’s Move to Delay Primary U.S., Yesterday

    Legal challenges are mounting over the decision to suspend the state’s May House primary after a Supreme Court ruling found that the congressional map was unconstitutional.

  10. Jury Convicts Florida Ex-Congressman of Secretly Lobbying for Venezuela U.S., Yesterday

    The nation’s state-run oil company hired David Rivera’s consulting firm for $50 million to influence members of Congress and the White House.

  11. Florida Redistricts in Republicans’ Favor Video, Yesterday

    Our politics reporter Nick Corasaniti explains how Florida redrew its congressional district maps to create four more Republican-leaning House seats.

  12. Arrest Made After Fatal Kentucky Bank Robbery, Police Say U.S., Yesterday

    Two employees at a bank in Berea, Ky., were shot and killed.

  13. As Kentucky Derby Becomes a Bigger Business, Locals Feel Left Behind Business, Yesterday

    Locals say rising ticket prices and a late start time for the Oaks race on Friday are hurting residents and restaurants. “The only thing I see is greed,” one steakhouse owner said.

  14. Republicans Want Tennessee’s Last Democratic House District U.S., Yesterday

    Republicans sliced Nashville into three G.O.P.-leaning congressional districts in 2022. After the Supreme Court decision on voting rights, Memphis could be next.

  15. El primer vuelo directo desde EE. UU. aterriza en Caracas después de 7 años En español, Yesterday

    Funcionarios de American Airlines, del condado de Miami-Dade, del gobierno de EE. UU. y del gobierno venezolano celebraron el paso más reciente en el restablecimiento de los lazos entre ambos países.

  16. Last Up on the Royals’ U.S. Tour: A Potluck and a Win for Scottish Whisky U.S., April 30

    King Charles III and Queen Camilla had a ceremonial farewell at the White House before attending a block party in Front Royal, Va.

  17. After Seven Years, First U.S. Direct Flight Lands in Caracas World, April 30

    President Trump banned commercial flights to Venezuela during his first term, but the flights are the latest step in re-establishing ties between the two countries.

  18. Direct Flights Between U.S. and Venezuela Resume After 7 Years Video, April 30

    American Airlines 3599, the first nonstop flight between the United States and Venezuela since 2019, departed Miami for Caracas on Thursday. President Trump had banned direct commercial and cargo flights between the two countries during his first term.

  19. Two High Schoolers in Mississippi Are Released After Being Detained by ICE U.S., April 30

    The brothers from the Republic of Congo were released on Thursday after the school community appealed to local Republican politicians, their lawyer said.

  20. Voting Rights Ruling Could Fuel Era of Endless Redistricting Wars U.S., April 30

    The expected flood of new congressional maps is likely to produce fewer competitive districts, fewer ways for voters to hold elected officials accountable and more polarized politics.

  21. How the Voting Rights Act Bolstered Black Representation in the House Interactive, April 30

    The passage of the landmark law in 1965 helped increase Black representation, especially in the South, according to a Times analysis.

  22. How the Voting Rights Decision May Block the Rise of Young Black Leaders U.S., April 30

    Black Democrats in the South already face steep challenges when seeking political office. But the Supreme Court’s ruling could be felt for a generation.

  23. After Supreme Court Decision, Louisiana Weighs Redrawing House Maps U.S., April 30

    It was not immediately clear whether Gov. Jeff Landry, a Republican, would postpone the May 16 primary election for House races after the court ruled the state’s congressional districts unconstitutional.

  24. David Allan Coe, Singer Who Personified Outlaw Country, Dies at 86 Arts, April 30

    Mr. Coe, who wrote “Take This Job and Shove It” and other hits, was a transgressive exponent of the outlaw country movement of the 1970s and ’80s.

  25. A Landmark Supreme Court Ruling on Voting Rights The Daily, April 30

    The court struck down Louisiana’s voting map, a decision that could make it harder for lawmakers to create majority-minority districts.

  26. What the Voting Rights Act Decision Means, and Hegseth’s Heated Testimony The Headlines, April 30

    Plus, chatbots told scientists how to make bioweapons.

  27. There’s a 900-Year-Old Answer to Our Most Modern Problem Opinion, April 30

    What should we do when a chatbot behaves like a criminal?

  28. Some Black Southerners Say Voting Rights Ruling ‘Missed the Mark’ U.S., April 30

    Veterans of the civil rights movement and others said the Supreme Court decision felt like a bleak end to decades of gains in Black representation in the region.

  29. When a Squatter Moves In, Homeowners Find Little Recourse Real Estate, April 30

    States are responding to a rise in high-profile squatting cases, in luxury homes and public housing alike.

  30. In the Remote Woods of the Ozarks, Two Lost Girls Decades Apart Books, April 30

    Benjamin Hale’s book “Cave Mountain” connects the brief disappearance of his cousin in 2001 to a grisly true-crime story in 1978.

  31. Sheriff of New Orleans Jail Where 10 Inmates Escaped Is Indicted U.S., April 29

    Susan Hutson, the sheriff of Orleans Parish, faces 30 counts, and the jail’s chief financial officer was also indicted.

  32. They Left for the School Bus. ICE Picked Them Up Instead. U.S., April 29

    A school transfer disrupted two brothers’ visas, their lawyer said, leaving them vulnerable to arrest and unsettling their Mississippi school community.

  33. Mississippi Middle School Students Stop Bus After Driver Blacks Out Video, April 29

    Surveillance video shows a group of middle school students in southern Mississippi taking control of a school bus on a highway after their driver blacked out from an asthma attack.

  34. After Their Bus Driver Blacked Out, the Kids Sprang Into Action U.S., April 29

    Footage of the incident shared this week by a school district in Mississippi shows a group of students working together to avert disaster on a highway.

  35. The Supreme Court Shakes Up America’s Political Maps U.S., April 29

    Both parties are now scrambling to adjust to a new voting rights landscape.

  36. Mississippi Will Move Quickly to Redraw Its Judicial District Lines U.S., April 29

    The state’s Republican governor said he would call a special session in 21 days to address the state’s judicial maps.

  37. Florida Approves House Map That Could Add 4 Republican Seats U.S., April 29

    Several voting rights groups have said that they plan to challenge the map in court once Gov. Ron DeSantis signs it into law.

  38. Republicans Seize Back an Edge in the Nation’s Redistricting Fight U.S., April 29

    Democrats had earned a slight advantage with a victory in Virginia last week, but now a Supreme Court decision and Florida’s move to pass a new map are set to help Republicans.

  39. Florida House Approves New Congressional Map in Party-Line Vote U.S., April 29

    The new map could give Republicans as many as four new seats in the state’s 28-member delegation, which already has 20 Republicans.

  40. Florida Lawmakers Debate Aggressive New Map as Supreme Court Decision Lands U.S., April 29

    The map would eliminate as many as four Democratic-held districts, including one that is heavily Puerto Rican. Republicans expressed confidence in the map’s legality.

  41. A Look Back at Charles’s U.S. Trips World, April 29

    From a barbecue at Camp David to a college football game, the British monarch has experienced many American traditions over decades of visiting the United States.

  42. For Your Next U.S. Road Trip, a Touch of Elegance at 5 Hotels Travel, April 29

    Add these new or newly revamped accommodations to your summer driving itinerary.

  43. $375,000 Homes in Kentucky, Indiana and Arkansas Real Estate, April 29

    A bungalow in Louisville, Ky., a midcentury modern house in Indianapolis and a cottage in Little Rock, Ark.

  44. He Defied the State to Fortify His Mansion. Now He Wants to Be Governor. U.S., April 29

    Rom Reddy has pushed to protect his beachfront mansion in South Carolina from what he calls “government overreach.” The fight, he said, inspired his political awakening.

  45. Deal Talks Between Pernod and Maker of Jack Daniel’s Falter Business, April 28

    The collapse of the talks could pave the way for another spirits company, Sazerac, to open negotiations with Brown-Forman.

  46. Read the Indictment of James Comey Interactive, April 28

    The Justice Department has secured a new indictment of James B. Comey, the former F.B.I. director, after an attempted prosecution spurred by President Trump last year ended in failure. The new case stems from a social media post showing seashells on a beach that the Trump administration characterized as a threat against the president.

  47. Florida Republicans Refuse to Take Up DeSantis Bill Loosening Vaccine Mandates U.S., April 28

    The House speaker cited concerns about “children being in school without measles and mumps and polio and chickenpox vaccines that have been working for decades.”

  48. National Guard Can Stay in Memphis, State Appeals Court Says U.S., April 28

    The decision reversed a lower-court ruling last year that temporarily blocked the deployment.

  49. He Was Supposed to Die in Prison, but the Prosecutor Felt Guilty Magazine, April 28

    Jessie Askew Jr. was sentenced to life without parole for a clumsy armed robbery with an unloaded gun. The man who sent him away was determined to bring him back home.

  50. Nashville Appreciates Craft. These Three Are Masters. Interactive, April 28

    Writers toil daily to engineer perfect country songs. Shane McAnally, Brandy Clark and Josh Osborne are among the finest — and the most disruptive.

  51. DeSantis Proposes Florida House Map That Could Add Four Republican Seats U.S., April 27

    The Republican-controlled Legislature is meeting in Tallahassee this week to vote on the map, which would apply for the 2026 midterms if passed.

  52. Virginia High Court Weighs Legality of Congressional Map Approved Last Week U.S., April 27

    Oral arguments on Monday morning lasted about an hour. It was not clear how justices would rule.

  53. Human Remains Found in Tampa Bay in Search for Missing Student U.S., April 27

    The remains have not yet been identified, but a former University of South Florida student has been charged in connection with the murders of Nahida Bristy and Zamil Limon.

  54. What’s Next in the Nationwide Redistricting Fight U.S., April 27

    All eyes are on Florida and Virginia, where a special session and courtroom proceedings set for this week factor into the battle for the House in the midterms.

  55. Lizzo Takes a Loss on the Sale of Her Beverly Hills Mansion Real Estate, April 27

    Lizzo bought the home four years ago. Jeff Green, the N.B.A. star, also sold a mansion in Miami, and Jesse McCartney listed one in L.A.

  56. Why Trump Wants Unqualified U.S. Attorneys Opinion, April 27

    Revenge-based criminal cases against the president’s enemies have not come to fruition. That’s where the U.S. attorneys come in.

  57. The ‘Perfect Birthplace for a Writer’? She Says It’s West Virginia. Books, April 27

    A new book by Jayne Anne Phillips, a Pulitzer-winning novelist, recalling her childhood is a bittersweet triumph.

  58. The Hard Life of an Immigrant Whose Killing Became a Symbol for Trump U.S., April 26

    President Trump posted surveillance footage of Nilufa Easmin’s brutal killing by another immigrant to advance his agenda. Behind the rhetoric was a more nuanced story.

  59. Measles Surge in South Carolina Ends After Sickening Nearly 1,000 Well, April 26

    It was the largest outbreak in recent U.S. history.

  60. A Year Later, Trump’s ‘Most Exclusive’ Memecoin Event Is a Lot Less Exclusive Technology, April 25

    Even a Times reporter qualified for the event, which caused outrage last year for providing access to President Trump in exchange for investment in one of his family’s crypto ventures.

  61. Every Black Republican Is Leaving the House, Erasing Diversity Gains U.S., April 25

    All four Black House Republicans are retiring after this year, a reflection of the striking and persistent lack of diversity in the G.O.P. ranks of Congress.

  62. Tennessee Passed a Slate of Immigration Bills. Here’s What They Do. U.S., April 25

    The Republican supermajority in the Tennessee General Assembly approved a series of immigrations bills, crafted in coordination with the White House.

  63. Violence Has Fallen, but So Has Funding for Prevention Headway, April 25

    Homicides and assaults have declined in many cities, but programs credited with helping keep the peace are losing federal support.

  64. The 85-Year-Old Widow Snagged by Trump’s Immigration Crackdown U.S., April 25

    In her first interview since being deported, Marie-Thérèse Ross-Mahé, the French widow of a former G.I., recounted her experience in ICE detention.

  65. One of Two Missing Florida Doctoral Students Is Found Dead, Officials Say U.S., April 24

    The University of South Florida students were reported missing last week. A roommate of the student whose body was found was charged in connection with his disappearance.

  66. Wildfires in Georgia Destroy 120 structures Video, April 24

    Two large wildfires in southeast Georgia had destroyed more than 120 structures and scorched tens of thousands of acres of drought-stricken land, according to state officials. The fires were among dozens that have been burning in the state.

  67. Wildfires Destroy Dozens of Structures in Georgia, Governor Says U.S., April 24

    Fires fueled by drought have burned tens of thousands of acres in southern Georgia and northern Florida, where officials said one blaze was blamed for the death of a volunteer firefighter.

  68. 31 Sloths Acquired by an Orlando Animal Attraction Died, Officials Say U.S., April 24

    Many of the deaths were attributed to a lack of heat at an unauthorized warehouse that Sloth World was using, officials said.

  69. Wayne Moss, Guitarist Who Helped Broaden Country Sound, Dies at 88 Arts, April 24

    A top Nashville musician, he played for Bob Dylan and on “Oh, Pretty Woman” and “Jolene,” and was in the country-rock groups Area Code 615 and Barefoot Jerry.

  70. The World According to Aldwyth Arts, April 24

    In paint, bricolage and collage, she explored the history of art, ideas and the human species.

  71. Aldwyth, Ascetic Whose Artwork Reordered the World, Dies at 90 Arts, April 24

    An austere lifestyle allowed her to make epic collages and Joseph Cornell-like contraptions that told stories about art history and her place in — and outside — it.

  72. An Unthinkable Extreme of Domestic Violence: Killing Multiple Relatives U.S., April 24

    The Shreveport, La., slaying of eight children was an example of what experts call family annihilation.

  73. The Warning Signs Were There in Louisiana. Why Did We Miss Them? Opinion, April 24

    Two recent fatal shootings underscore the need to encourage the use of an assessment tool.

  74. How Is the Persian Invasion of Greece Like the Iran War? Books, April 24

    In these books, an emperor, an officer and an orphan look for anything that resembles a clear victory in the fog of war.

  75. Ex-Police Officer Planned Mass Shooting in New Orleans, Officials Say U.S., April 23

    Christopher Gillum had targeted a large festival there, the authorities said. He was arrested on Wednesday in a Florida hotel room before he could carry out his plans.

  76. Maps Show Smoke From Georgia Wildfires Spreading Across the Southeast Weather, April 23

    The smoke has spread to nearby states. Here’s how to track its path and its effect on nearby air quality.

  77. 10 Injured as Shooting Erupts at Mall in Louisiana U.S., April 23

    The chief of the Baton Rouge Police Department said during a brief news conference on Thursday that the shooting appeared “targeted.”

  78. Bones of 3 Children Found in Woods May Have Been There for Years U.S., April 23

    The Memphis police chief said a chance discovery led investigators to more than a dozen bones belonging to three children between the ages of 3 and 7.

  79. He Was Exonerated in a Murder and Elected to Office. He May Never Serve. U.S., April 23

    Calvin Duncan, who became a lawyer and an advocate for incarcerated people, was recently elected criminal court clerk in New Orleans. Lawmakers are racing to eliminate the role.

  80. Mississippi U.S. Senate Election 2026: Latest Polls Interactive, April 23

    Track the latest polls in the Mississippi U.S. Senate election.

  81. 36 Hours in Richmond, Va. Interactive, April 23

    In the onetime Confederate capital, history is being told with newfound clarity.

  82. How ‘Yes’ Won a Narrow Victory in Virginia’s Redistricting Battle U.S., April 22

    Northern Virginia carried the measure to victory even as turnout in Democratic areas lagged and nearly all of the state shifted right from last year’s governor’s race.

  83. Kalshi Fines and Suspends 3 Political Candidates for Betting on Their Races U.S., April 22

    The prediction market said the candidates violated new rules. The platform and its competitors face growing scrutiny from lawmakers and regulators over how political betting is policed.

  84. Hundreds of Mothballs Spread on Florida Beach, Wildlife Officials Say U.S., April 22

    The mothballs, which are toxic to wildlife, appeared on St. Pete Beach this week, according to the state’s Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. Officials are investigating the episode.

  85. Man Arrested in Florida 33 Years After Double Murder in the Bronx New York, April 22

    Police had recovered fingerprints after the murders in 1993, which took place while the victims’ child was in the next room. But they identified William Antonio Solis as a suspect only last year.

  86. Why Virginia’s New Map Matters for the Midterms, and What’s Next U.S., April 22

    Attention now turns to Florida, and the Supreme Court.

  87. At Least 2 Dead in West Virginia Chemical Spill, Officials Say Video, April 22

    A “chemical release” of hydrogen sulfide in Nitro, W.Va., left at least two people dead, officials said.

  88. Wildfires in Georgia Destroy Homes and Set Off Evacuations U.S., April 22

    The fires are also causing poor air quality, expected to last into at least Thursday, for a corner of the Southeast.

  89. Man Accused of Killing 3 in Spree Near Atlanta Dies in Jail U.S., April 22

    Olaolukitan Adon Abel, a 26-year-old Navy veteran, had been charged with killing a man and two women in a series of attacks across suburban Atlanta.

  90. 2 Are Dead After ‘Chemical Emergency’ at a West Virginia Plant U.S., April 22

    As many as 30 others were treated at a hospital and at the scene after a “chemical release” of hydrogen sulfide at a plant in Nitro, W.Va., the authorities said.

  91. How the Southern Poverty Law Center Drew the Ire of Conservatives U.S., April 22

    Before the Justice Department filed charges against it, the group had faced scandal and critiques from both the left and the right.

  92. Rep. David Scott, Longtime Georgia Lawmaker, Dies at 80 U.S., April 22

    The former Georgia state lawmaker was an advocate for issues that affected Black communities. He drew attention for his refusal to exit politics amid health problems.

  93. Louisiana Fifth Congressional District 2026: Latest Polls Interactive, April 22

    Track the latest polls in Louisiana's 5th Congressional District.

  94. Democrats Win Big in Election Map Fight, and Influencers Push Nicotine as a Health Hack The Headlines, April 22

    Plus, how rainforests can bounce back.

  95. $900,000 Homes in West Virginia, Illinois and Arizona Real Estate, April 22

    A 1792 Federal-style house in Shepherdstown, W.Va., an 1894 Arts & Crafts house in Wilmette, Ill., and a 1940s cottage in Phoenix.

  96. In Virginia Redistricting Win, Democrats Play Hardball to Thwart Trump U.S., April 22

    “We cannot bring a stick to a knife fight”: Democrats are increasingly open to extreme measures, including gerrymandering, when the stakes are high.

  97. Virginia Voters Approve New Map Favoring Democrats Video, April 22

    Virginia voters approved a new map that could flip four House seats away from Republicans going into the 2026 midterm elections. It was the latest fight in the national redistricting war.

  98. Man Is Charged With Providing Gun to Louisiana Shooter U.S., April 22

    The arrest came two days after a gunman carried out a rampage that left eight children dead in Shreveport and injured two adults.

  99. Democrats Win a Big Battle in the Fight Over Midterm Maps: 4 Takeaways U.S., April 22

    Virginia’s approval of an aggressive gerrymander could give Democrats up to four additional House seats as they seek to win back Congress.

  100. Here’s What the New Virginia House Map Looks Like U.S., April 22

    Democrats now hold six of the state’s 11 seats in the U.S. House, but the new map could allow the party to win 10 of them.

  101. Here’s Where the National Fight Over Gerrymandered Maps Stands U.S., April 22

    With Virginia’s vote on Tuesday, Democrats pulled close to even with Republicans, who may have further cards to play in the race to gain extra House seats.

  102. Virginia Passes New House Map in a Midterm Victory for Democrats U.S., April 22

    The map, as extreme a gerrymander as exists in the United States, could let Democrats win 10 of the state’s 11 House seats as the party tries to win back the chamber.

  103. Anger Evident in Red Areas as Virginians Cast Their Votes U.S., April 22

    “It’s just unfair for the Democrats to have 10 seats and the Republicans to have one,” one voter said of the proposed House map. But others in the state’s blue northern areas were more supportive.

  104. The New Virginia Map Could Add Four Democratic Seats U.S., April 21

    The party now holds six of the state’s 11 seats in the U.S. House, but the proposed map could allow Democrats to win 10 of them.

  105. Dark Money Dominates Fund-Raising in the Virginia Referendum Vote U.S., April 21

    Of the $98 million raised by the three groups that have bought the most advertising, at least 96 percent has come from nonprofit groups that do not disclose their donors.

  106. Areas to Watch in the Virginia Redistricting Election U.S., April 21

    Suburbs to the north and large cities to the south could offer insight into how support for the amendment to the state constitution is unfolding.

  107. Polls in Virginia Show Close Margins and Few Undecided Voters U.S., April 21

    A redistricting measure is asking voters to temporarily reverse a decision they made less than six years ago.

  108. La ciudad que revela todas las malas ideas económicas de Trump En español, April 21

    El presidente de EE. UU. ha intentado restaurar la industria manufacturera al imponer aranceles exorbitantes y una fuerza de deportación agresiva. Pero estas medidas resultan contraproducentes.

  109. Election Day Turnout in Virginia Is Down Significantly From 2025, After Strong Early Voting U.S., April 21

    In-person turnout on Tuesday is trailing far behind that of last year’s governor’s race, which set a state record in a nonpresidential election.

  110. U.S. Abruptly Rescinds Subpoenas It Had Just Issued in John Brennan Inquiry U.S., April 21

    The reversal came after the Justice Department replaced a career prosecutor with a loyalist to President Trump in the administration’s effort to charge the former C.I.A. chief with a crime.

  111. Virginia Redistricting Referendum Results Interactive, April 21

    Get live results and maps from the 2026 Virginia redistricting referendum.

  112. The Redistricting War Has Come to Virginia Video, April 21

    Voters in Virginia are deciding whether to adopt a new gerrymandered congressional map that benefits Democrats. Nick Corasaniti, a politics reporter, explains the role Virginia’s new map is playing in the nationwide redistricting battle and its potential implications for the midterm elections.

  113. Florida Opens Criminal Inquiry Into ChatGPT Tied to Fatal School Shooting U.S., April 21

    The investigation focuses on messages between the chatbot and the man accused of killing two people at Florida State University last year.

  114. A Governor Who Stressed Pragmatism Is Hounded by Politics U.S., April 21

    Gov. Abigail Spanberger of Virginia has emphasized practical governance as her brand, but the political fight over redistricting has dominated her term so far.

  115. Fight Over Maps Escalates in Race for Control of Congress U.S., April 21

    In the latest gerrymandering clash before the midterm elections, voters in Virginia will decide on Tuesday whether to approve a map that would give Democrats more House seats.

  116. What to Know About Virginia’s Gerrymandering Fight U.S., April 21

    The election on Tuesday is part of a coast-to-coast fight between Republicans and Democrats ahead of the midterms.

  117. Louisiana Killer’s Threats to Himself and Others Hinted at Future Violence U.S., April 20

    Shamar Elkins had been suffering severe mental health problems, his family said. His deadly rampage, which killed eight children, has profoundly scarred a community facing rising domestic violence.

  118. 2 Teens Killed and 5 Injured in North Carolina Shooting U.S., April 20

    The young people, planning for a fight, had arranged to meet off school grounds at a park in Winston-Salem, N.C., when gunfire broke out on Monday morning.

  119. New Details in the Mass Shooting That Left 8 Dead in Louisiana Video, April 20

    On Monday, city and state officials gave updates on a mass shooting in Shreveport, La., in which a gunman opened fire on his family, killing eight children and injuring two others.

  120. Democrats Once Loathed Gerrymandering. Now They’re Pushing for It. U.S., April 20

    The party is seeking an extra edge in Virginia at a time when its thinking has changed on the partisan drawing of political maps — in large part, leaders say, because of President Trump’s tactics.

  121. Second Jury Finds Uber Responsible for Sexual Assault by a Driver Business, April 20

    The ride-hailing giant has now lost the first two of more than 3,000 pending federal lawsuits.

  122. What We Know About the Killing of 8 Children in Louisiana U.S., April 20

    The shooting spree on Sunday also left two adults wounded.

  123. Un hombre mata a 8 niños en Luisiana En español, April 20

    Siete de los ocho niños eran hijos del tirador, quien murió en un enfrentamiento con la policía. Tenía problemas de salud mental y estaba estresado por la relación con su esposa, según familiares.

  124. Big Names Wait in the Wings as Virginians Decide Their House Maps U.S., April 20

    With Virginians voting Tuesday to accept or reject redistricting, candidates from both parties await the voters’ judgment to decide whether — or where — to run for Congress.

  125. The Unlikely Recovery of America’s China-Shocked Towns Opinion, April 20

    The jobs are coming back, despite President Trump’s tariffs and harsh immigration enforcement.

  126. 8 Children Killed in Louisiana Shooting, Police Say Video, April 19

    A gunman shot 10 people, killing eight children, in a domestic violence shooting at multiple locations in Shreveport, La., the police said. The victims ranged in age from 1 to 14. The gunman was later fatally shot by officers.

  127. Don Schlitz, Prolific Writer of Country Music Hits, Dies at 73 Obituaries, April 19

    He won a Grammy for the Kenny Rogers song “The Gambler,” and also wrote for Randy Travis, the Judds and Mary Chapin Carpenter.

  128. 8 Children Killed in Domestic Violence Shooting in Louisiana, Police Say U.S., April 19

    The authorities said a total of 10 people had been shot in a crime scene in Shreveport that involved multiple sites. The gunman was fatally shot by officers.

  129. The Doctor Will Seek Your Vote Now U.S., April 18

    Dozens of Democratic doctors are running for office in the midterms, including some spurred by opposition to Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and his anti-vaccine stance.

  130. Mississippi Liquor Stores Run Dry Amid State Distribution Delays Business, April 17

    The state liquor agency has been struggling to make timely deliveries to restaurants, bars and liquor stores since it got rid of outdated conveyor belts at a warehouse in January.

  131. La viuda francesa detenida por el ICE es puesta en libertad tras 16 días En español, April 17

    Marie-Thérèse Ross-Mahé, de 85 años, detenida en el marco de una disputa por la herencia de su esposo, ha regresado a Francia, dijo el ministro de Asuntos Exteriores francés.

  132. Dueling Obama Ads Raise Democratic Anxiety Over a Virginia Vote U.S., April 17

    Democrats may win a referendum to give their party more House seats, but they are growing concerned — in part because of TV ads that might confuse voters about where the former president stands.

  133. Una viuda francesa de 85 años fue detenida por el ICE tras una disputa de herencia En español, April 17

    Después de la muerte de su esposo, Marie-Thérèse Ross-Mahé enfrentó una batalla patrimonial con sus hijastros. Una jueza dijo que uno de ellos usó su posición como empleado federal para detenerla. Tras 16 días, fue liberada y regresó a Francia.

  134. French Widow Detained by ICE in Alabama Is Released After 16 Days U.S., April 17

    Marie-Thérèse Ross-Mahé, 85, who was arrested amid an inheritance dispute, has returned to France, its foreign affairs minister said. She came to America last year after reconnecting with and marrying a former G.I.

  135. Former Navy Service Member Charged in Georgia Killing Spree U.S., April 17

    The suspect is accused of carrying out a string of attacks in the Atlanta area that killed two women and injured a homeless man. The authorities described the attacks as random.

  136. Virginia Politician Justin Fairfax Kills Wife and Self, According To Police Video, April 16

    Justin Fairfax, a former lieutenant governor of Virginia, fatally shot his wife, Cerina Fairfax, and then killed himself at their home in Annandale, Va., shortly after midnight on Thursday, according to the county police. Mr. Fairfax had been a rising star in the state before he was accused of sexual assault by two women in 2019. Fairfax denied the allegations, finished his term and later ran unsuccessfully for governor.

  137. Clavicular y su peligrosa dedicación al ‘looksmaxxing’ En español, April 16

    Braden Peters, el influente mejor conocido como Clavicular, ha hablado de tomar metanfetamina para mantenerse delgado. El martes fue hospitalizado en Miami tras lucir desorientado.

  138. After Apparent Overdose, Clavicular Is Back at a Club Style, April 16

    A harrowing incident involving Clavicular, ambassador to the “looksmaxxing” community, was captured on the same platforms that made him a star.

  139. ICE Arrests 85-Year-Old French Widow Who Married Her G.I. Sweetheart U.S., April 16

    After Marie-Thérèse Ross-Mahé’s husband died, an inheritance battle exploded. Her stepson then used his influence to have her arrested, an Alabama probate judge said.

  140. Virginia Ex-Lt. Gov. Justin Fairfax Kills Wife and Self, Police Say U.S., April 16

    Mr. Fairfax, a Democrat, served as lieutenant governor from 2018 to 2022.

  141. Summer in April? Temperatures Hit 90 Along the East Coast. Weather, April 16

    Remember those grimy snow piles that just wouldn’t melt? They’re gone now.

  142. DeSantis Delays Redistricting Special Session and Adds a Vaccine Bill U.S., April 16

    The Florida governor is expected to propose a congressional map that could result in up to five new Republican-leaning seats. Some in the party fear it could backfire.

  143. Así cubre las turbulencias de América Latina una reportera del Times En español, April 15

    Frances Robles, corresponsal internacional de The New York Times compartió sus experiencias de más de 25 años cubriendo la región.

  144. $500,000 Homes in Alabama, Maine and Oregon Real Estate, April 15

    A bungalow in Mobile, Ala., a condominium above a storefront in Portland, Maine, and a Craftsman in Astoria, Ore.

  145. How a Times Reporter Has Covered a Turbulent Period in Latin America Times Insider, April 15

    Frances Robles, an international correspondent for The New York Times, has reported on the region for more than 25 years.

  146. House Passes Air Safety Bill, Setting Up Clash with Senate U.S., April 15

    Senate leaders say key provisions fall short of what is necessary to prevent aircraft from midair collisions.

  147. Surgeon Who Removed Wrong Organ From Patient Is Charged in His Death U.S., April 14

    Dr. Thomas Shaknovsky tried to persuade his colleagues in the operating room that the liver he removed from a 70-year-old patient was a spleen, according to Florida’s Health Department.

  148. The Museums That Helped Power Atlanta’s Rise Are Still Pushing Ahead Arts, April 14

    For 100 years, the Atlanta History Center and the High Museum of Art have expanded and diversified, not unlike the metropolis itself.

  149. Virginia Governor Ends Tax Breaks for Confederate Groups U.S., April 14

    The new law signed by Gov. Abigail Spanberger is the culmination of a long, Democrat-led push to distance Virginia from its Confederate past.

  150. Olivia Troye, Ex-Pence Aide, Runs for the House as a Democrat U.S., April 14

    After spending most of her Washington career as a Republican, she joins a crowded field of Democrats running in a Virginia district that doesn’t exist yet.