T/southern-states

  1. Resorts That Are Family Friendly and Actually Cool T Magazine, Today

    Luxury travel with children? At places like these, it’s highly possible.

  2. How to Vote in the North Carolina Primary U.S., Yesterday

    Marquee primary contests will determine the major-party nominees for an open U.S. Senate seat. The real action could unfold lower down the ballot.

  3. How to Vote in the Arkansas Primary U.S., Yesterday

    The state will hold party primaries as well as some general elections for nonpartisan local offices. Early voting continues through Monday.

  4. ‘Murder in Glitterball City’ and True Crime’s Obsession With Location Arts, Yesterday

    The two-part documentary on HBO is not just the story of a gruesome murder, but a portrait of the city, neighborhood and home where it happened.

  5. In Tuesday’s North Carolina Primaries, the Left Is Aiming for Democrats U.S., Yesterday

    From a Charlotte-area House race to three statehouse races, North Carolina liberals are signaling that their tolerance for Democratic stalwarts may be coming to an end.

  6. Una lancha robada, un tiroteo mortal y un supuesto complot contra Cuba En español, Yesterday

    El relato del gobierno cubano sobre una supuesta incursión armada en su territorio quedó en entredicho después de que uno de los hombres identificados como ocupantes de la embarcación apareciera en Miami.

  7. Trump Ally Expands Inquiry of Former Officials Who Investigated the President U.S., Yesterday

    The office of a prosecutor based in Miami has issued new subpoenas in a wide-ranging inquiry aimed at President Trump’s perceived foes.

  8. Jeff Galloway Made Me a Marathoner Well, February 26

    The distance running icon, who died Wednesday at 80, taught me to endure. In December, we shared his final run.

  9. Jo Ann Bland, Child Activist in Civil Rights Struggle, Dies at 72 U.S., February 26

    At 11, she was one of the youngest at the 1965 “Bloody Sunday” voting rights march in Selma, Ala., and was injured while crossing the Edmund Pettus Bridge.

  10. A Stolen Boat, a Deadly Gunfight and a Supposed Plot Against Cuba World, February 26

    The Cuban government’s account of a supposed armed raid into its territory was called into question after one of the men identified as being on the boat turned up in Miami.

  11. How to Measure Real Progress in Education Opinion, February 26

    Randi Weingarten, president of the American Federation of Teachers, and others respond to a Nicholas Kristof column. Also: Reagan’s warning about nuclear weapons; aging doctors.

  12. Jeff Galloway, Olympian Who Transformed American Distance Running, Dies at 80 Obituaries, February 26

    A runner, coach and best-selling author, he created the widely embraced run-walk-run method, which helped make running more accessible to the public.

  13. Arkansas Governor Seeks to Oust Republican Foes Over a Prison U.S., February 26

    Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders wants to build a huge, pricey prison to hold the inmates incarcerated under her tough-on-crime agenda, and she hopes to oust fellow Republicans on Tuesday to do it.

  14. Marco Rubio Says U.S. Is Probing Deadly Cuban Shooting Video, February 26

    Cuban officials said border troops engaged in gunfire with a Florida-based speedboat on Wednesday, leaving four dead on the boat and six wounded. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the U.S. is working to verify what happened and will respond accordingly.

  15. Kalshi Accuses a ‘MrBeast’ Employee of Insider Trading Business, February 26

    The prediction-market platform said it had reported the employee to federal regulators. The show’s parent company said it had “no tolerance for this behavior.”

  16. Patel Ousts F.B.I. Personnel Tied to Inquiry Into Trump’s Retained Classified Records U.S., February 26

    The firings are part of a rolling barrage of retribution aimed at those who worked on the two federal prosecutions of President Trump.

  17. Vessels Have Clashed With Cuban Border Forces Before World, February 25

    On Wednesday, a Florida-registered speedboat entered Cuban waters and some on board exchanged gunfire with Cuban troops. Two such armed clashes occurred in 2022.

  18. Cuban Government Says 4 Are Killed in Gunfire Exchange With Florida Speedboat World, February 25

    Four people aboard a Florida-based speedboat died in a gunfight with Cuban border troops near the island nation’s coast, the Cuban Interior Ministry said.

  19. In N.C. Senate Race, Democrats Bet a Big Name Can Beat Trump’s Endorsement U.S., February 25

    The race is one of a handful of competitive Senate elections this year, but Democrats seem most confident about North Carolina, partly because their candidate, former Gov. Roy Cooper, has never been beaten.

  20. $1.2 Million Homes in Tennessee, Utah and Oregon. Real Estate, February 25

    A farmhouse-inspired home in Franklin, a Victorian in Salt Lake City and a Craftsman in Portland.

  21. In the Lap of Luxury: 5 New Hotels Aim to Indulge Travel, February 25

    From palatial to contemporary to luxuriously rustic, this collection of new resorts and inns offers spas, private gardens, fine restaurants and exquisite settings.

  22. Nudist Camp for Sale: The Rise and Fall of the Florida Naturist Park Real Estate, February 25

    The owners have put a 67-year-old nudist colony on the market, hoping a new steward can help it shed its troubled past.

  23. North Carolina First Congressional District 2026: Latest Polls Interactive, February 24

    Track the latest polls in North Carolina's First Congressional District.

  24. Catholic Clergy Call for ‘Human Dignity’ in Immigration Enforcement U.S., February 24

    18 bishops and archbishops from border areas issued a strongly worded statement hours before President Trump’s State of the Union address.

  25. N.C. Man Shot and Killed at Mar-a-Lago Liked to Draw Golf Courses U.S., February 22

    The 21-year-old man was killed by law enforcement officers after he entered Mar-a-Lago with a weapon.

  26. Un hombre armado es abatido en Mar-a-Lago, según el Servicio Secreto En español, February 22

    El sheriff local identificó al hombre como Austin Tucker Martin, de 21 años y originario de Cameron, Carolina del Norte. El presidente no se encontraba en su complejo de Florida y no ha hecho comentarios sobre el tiroteo.

  27. Armed Man Is Fatally Shot at Mar-a-Lago, Secret Service Says U.S., February 22

    The man was killed early Sunday after an “unauthorized entry” into the secure perimeter at President Trump’s resort in Florida, the agency said. The president was not at the club at the time.

  28. Newsom, Targeting Red States, Kicks Off Book Tour in Nashville U.S., February 22

    Scores of Californians have moved to Tennessee for its friendlier business environment and conservative politics. On Saturday, the Democratic governor accused of driving them away paid a visit.

  29. Problem With Artemis Rocket Will Delay NASA’s Moon Mission Science, February 21

    The rocket will be removed from the launchpad in order for technicians to investigate and fix a malfunctioning helium system.

  30. How Lunar New Year Traditions Take Root Across America Video, February 21

    The New York Times traveled to Honolulu, Los Angeles, Minneapolis, New Orleans and New York to see how Asian American communities blend old and new customs to celebrate the Lunar New Year.

  31. Celebrating Lunar New Year Across America Interactive, February 21

    The Pan-Asian landscape is rich with tradition. In Honolulu, Los Angeles, Minneapolis, New Orleans and New York, communities blend old and new customs to make the holiday their own.

  32. Judge Rebukes U.S. Over Application to Search Reporter’s Home U.S., February 21

    A prosecutor apologized for failing to alert the magistrate to a 1980 law that restricts searches for reporting materials.

  33. Court Clears Way for Louisiana Law Requiring Ten Commandments in Classrooms U.S., February 20

    A federal appeals court vacated a temporary block on the 2024 law, tossing a previous decision that called it “plainly unconstitutional.”

  34. ‘A Disgrace’: How Trump Found Out the Supreme Court Ruled Against Him U.S., February 20

    The news arrived in a note passed by the U.S. trade representative.

  35. E.P.A. Weakens Limits on Mercury From Coal Plants Climate, February 20

    The move appeared to undercut the Make America Healthy Again movement led by Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a onetime campaigner against mercury pollution.

  36. The 2028 Democratic Presidential Contenders, Ranked by Nate Silver Opinion, February 20

    On the lookout for electoral overperformers.

  37. West Virginia Claims That Apple Allows Child Sexual Abuse Material Technology, February 19

    The state’s attorney general said in a lawsuit filed on Thursday that the company declined to use tools that recognize the material stored on iCloud.

  38. California, You Have Got to Count Votes Faster Opinion, February 19

    The slow counting of votes is a classic example of the perfect being the enemy of the good.

  39. Bill Gates Continues to Pare Down His Lakeside Compound Near Seattle Real Estate, February 19

    The Microsoft co-founder has listed another house on the property. Also on the market, a penthouse in Taylor Swift’s rumored wedding venue and Hulk Hogan’s oceanfront mansion.

  40. 36 Hours in Savannah, Ga. Interactive, February 19

    The present and past coexist in a Southern city unlike any other.

  41. For Tayari Jones, All Roads and All Novels Lead to Atlanta Books, February 19

    In “Kin,” the follow-up to the best-selling “An American Marriage,” she looks back on the place and the people that forged her.

  42. As ICE Buys Up Warehouses, Even Some Trump Voters Say No U.S., February 19

    The agency is ramping up arrests, but local pushback is complicating efforts to expand detention capacity and prevent overcrowding.

  43. Jo Ann Bass, Matriarch of Joe’s Stone Crab in Miami Beach, Dies at 94 Food, February 18

    For decades, she oversaw a money-gushing South Florida restaurant that has drawn celebrities like Frank Sinatra, Muhammad Ali and Madonna.

  44. Donald J. Trump International Airport? The President’s Company Trademarked It. U.S., February 18

    The Trump organization said the move was necessary to protect the brand as Florida prepares to rename an airport after the president.

  45. Shia LaBeouf es arrestado en Nueva Orleans por agresión En español, February 18

    El actor, conocido por sus papeles en “Transformers” y “Megalópolis”, fue arrestado tras atacar a dos personas durante un altercado en el Barrio Francés.

  46. As Trump Obliterates Climate Efforts, States Try to Fill the Gap Climate, February 18

    Across the country, Democratic-led states are accelerating their initiatives to cut greenhouse gas emissions. Their role just became much more important.

  47. An Architect of Virginia’s Redistricting Will Run for a New Seat Himself U.S., February 18

    Dan Helmer, a Democratic state lawmaker, played a key role in putting redrawn congressional maps before state voters.

  48. $450,000 Homes in Vermont, Georgia and Colorado Real Estate, February 18

    A farmhouse in Jamaica, Vt., a 1930 townhouse in Savannah, Ga., and a cottage in Colorado Springs.

  49. Tracking the Battle to Reshape Congress for the Midterms Interactive, February 18

    Here is a breakdown of which states are redrawing their maps for the 2026 midterms

  50. The February 17 Jesse Jackson Dead live blog included one standalone post:
  51. Jesse Jackson’s Hometown Remembers Him as a ‘Superstar’ U.S., February 17

    Mr. Jackson often spoke about Greenville, S.C., in his speeches, returning home several times to fight for change — and for a slice of his favorite banana cream pie.

  52. Shia LaBeouf Charged With Battery in New Orleans Movies, February 17

    The actor, known for his roles in “Transformers” and “Megalopolis,” was arrested early Tuesday after reportedly assaulting two people, the authorities said.

  53. Seven Pivotal Moments in Jesse Jackson’s Life U.S., February 17

    The Rev. Jesse Jackson entered the national spotlight during the civil rights movement and ran for president twice. He also courted controversy while in the public eye.

  54. An M.L.K. Landmark Is Revived at a Tense Moment for Historical Sites U.S., February 17

    The Masonic lodge that served as the home base for Dr. King’s activism will soon be open to visitors. It had long been considered endangered.

  55. Democrats, It’s Time to Embrace School Choice Opinion, February 17

    Our education system is failing, but allotting funding by student and family preference, rather than by ZIP code, can help.

  56. It’s Mardi Gras in New Orleans. This Year, the Party Might Be a Bit Greener. Climate, February 17

    Carnival can generate more than 1,000 tons of trash every year. A coalition of nonprofit groups, city officials and scientists has a plan to clean it up.

  57. Teacher Killed in Crash After Man Fled in Car From ICE, Police Say U.S., February 16

    The man, who federal officials said had entered the United States illegally, was arrested and charged with first-degree homicide after the crash in Savannah, Ga., according to the county police.

  58. Three Compounds Under $1 Million Real Estate, February 16

    A former spiritual retreat in West Virginia, four cabins in the Ozarks and a converted detention facility in Tennessee.

  59. How a Trump Tax Break Rescued Horse Racing Business, February 16

    Owners spent nearly $1.5 billion last year on racehorses, a big increase over 2024. A new tax provision allows them to immediately deduct the full cost of the purchase.

  60. Jerry Kennedy, Who Helped Define Music in Nashville, Dies at 85 Obituaries, February 15

    A guitarist and record producer, he played a role in creating hits by popular singers like Roger Miller, Roy Orbison, Tom T. Hall and Tammy Wynette.

  61. Republican State Legislators Rush to Limit Their Own Regulators U.S., February 15

    South Carolina’s state legislature is one of 17, mainly in heavily Republican states, that is moving to handcuff state agencies at a moment of tectonic changes in energy, technology and finance.

  62. Students Across the U.S. Are Protesting ICE. Texas Wants to Punish Their Schools. U.S., February 15

    In dozens of states, students have staged walkouts over immigration enforcement. In Texas, they’re doing so despite threats from Gov. Greg Abbott.

  63. Shivering Americans Snap Up Firewood as Winter Grinds On U.S., February 14

    Weeks of freezing temperatures and winter storms across parts of the United States have increased the demand for firewood and manufactured fire logs.

  64. A ‘Facebook Warrior’ Retreats After a Charlie Kirk Post Got Him Jailed U.S., February 14

    Larry Bushart’s arrest in Tennessee was condemned as dangerous overreach. Nonetheless, he is no longer arguing about politics online.

  65. Florida Couple Arrested After Pickleball Match Turns Into a Brawl U.S., February 13

    The couple, who were banned for life from a country club in Port Orange, Fla., face felony battery charges after the fight, which involved 20 people, the authorities said.

  66. Measles Outbreak Hits Florida College Well, February 13

    More than 40 people have fallen ill at Ave Maria University, raising fears that college campuses may soon experience more measles outbreaks.

  67. After a Harrowing Water Rescue, Baby Is Delivered on Mother’s Birthday U.S., February 13

    Shedly Apollon was on her way to a prenatal massage when she started to feel faint while on the road. Her car veered off the highway and into a lake.

  68. 18-Year-Old Gets Life in Prison for Shooting That Left 5 Dead U.S., February 13

    A judge in North Carolina said it was “hard to conceive of a greater display of malice” and that the young man’s actions in the 2022 mass shooting reflected “irreparable corruption.”

  69. 2 Dead, One Wounded in Shooting at South Carolina State University U.S., February 13

    The violence on Thursday night took place in a residence hall near the site of two other shootings in October.

  70. Virginia’s Top Court Clears Path for Democratic Push to Redraw House Map U.S., February 13

    The State Supreme Court allowed a spring statewide referendum that is necessary for Democrats to redraw Virginia’s congressional map before the midterm elections.

  71. Au Pair Sentenced to 10 Years in Banfield Double Murder Case U.S., February 13

    Juliana Peres Magalhães, 25, had cooperated with prosecutors, who sought a lenient sentence. But the judge said the woman, who pleaded guilty to manslaughter, merited the state maximum.

  72. Former N.Y.P.D. Official Is Charged With Soliciting Bribes New York, February 12

    Kevin Taylor, who ran the School Safety Division, received cash, luxury hotel lodging and a helicopter ride for promising to help steer city contracts to a Florida businessman, prosecutors said.

  73. Bar Punts on Ethics Complaint Over Application to Search Reporter’s Home U.S., February 12

    A press freedom group accused a prosecutor of violating an ethics rule by not telling a judge about a law limiting searches for journalistic work product.

  74. Looking Down at This Winter’s Big Freeze Weather, February 12

    For much of North America, the last month has been an icy, frozen trudge. But from the right vantage point, it had a certain beauty.

  75. Mass Detention Gets a Lift From the Courts Opinion, February 12

    A very dangerous ruling in New Orleans.

  76. Trump’s Director of Election Security Is an Election Denier U.S., February 12

    Even in a government full of conspiracists, Kurt Olsen stands out. He made a key referral in the Fulton County, Ga., election case.

  77. Returning Home to Mississippi, a Couple Looked for a Family Headquarters Interactive, February 12

    In the Gulf Coast city of Biloxi, two empty-nesters looked for a house where relatives and friends could gather. Here’s what they found.

  78. Baby Who Had Traveled Overseas Is City’s First Measles Case of Year New York, February 12

    The infant, who had not been vaccinated, was New York’s first case. Last year there were 20 cases.

  79. States Say No Thanks to Trump Tax Cuts, Drawing Republican Fire Business, February 12

    State income taxes often reflect federal policies, but Washington, D.C. and some states have taken steps to keep the latest Republican changes out of their tax codes.

  80. Stuck With an Empty Factory, Ford Seeks a New Market Business, February 12

    The company, long focused on cars and trucks, plans to begin manufacturing large batteries used by utilities, data centers, other businesses and homeowners.

  81. In Kentucky, People Blame Ford More Than Trump for Lost Factory Jobs Business, February 12

    Ford Motor shut down a battery factory and laid off 1,600 workers after President Trump and Republicans gutted government support for electric vehicles.

  82. How an F.B.I. Affidavit to Seize Ballots Relied on Debunked Election Claims Interactive, February 11

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  83. In North Carolina, a Tight Primary Could Upend the Balance of Conservative Power U.S., February 11

    Phil Berger has led the State Senate for years with an iron grip. But in a March election, he faces a popular, horse-riding sheriff who could topple his reign.

  84. Ray Mouton Dies at 78; Lawyer Warned of Pedophilia in the Catholic Church U.S., February 11

    After defending one of the first priests charged with child sex abuse, he coauthored a 1985 report warning that the problem was endemic and ignoring it could be catastrophic.

  85. Epstein Files Include Grainy Videos From Inside His Florida Home U.S., February 11

    The clips from Jeffrey Epstein’s home office appear to show him with young women.

  86. When Grief Came for the Gravedigger Magazine, February 11

    In pursuit of an interesting life, he came face to face with death.

  87. Fired Former Trump Prosecutor to Run for Congress in Virginia as a Democrat U.S., February 11

    J.P. Cooney, a former top deputy to the special counsel Jack Smith, who led two prosecutions of President Trump, plans to seek election to a newly drawn district in Northern and Central Virginia.

  88. Murdaugh Takes Appeal of Murder Convictions to South Carolina’s Top Court U.S., February 11

    The appeal by Alex Murdaugh, once a well-connected member of a prominent family law firm, seeks to overturn his conviction in the murders of his wife and son.

  89. Across the South, Residents Grieve for Thousands of Storm-Ravaged Trees U.S., February 11

    The ice that fell during last month’s storm was unsparing: It decimated magnolias, oaks and other species in wealthy suburban enclaves, rural communities and urban parks.

  90. Mehmet Oz hace un enérgico llamado a vacunarse ante el avance del sarampión En español, February 11

    Los comentarios del director de los Centros de Servicios de Medicare y Medicaid se producen mientras EE. UU. lucha por contener el virus, que infectó a miles de personas en 2025.

  91. Ford Says Electric Vehicle Losses Will Continue for Three More Years Business, February 10

    Ford Motor reported a big loss for 2025 because of its troubled electric vehicle division, which it has significantly scaled back.

  92. Georgia Ballot Inquiry Originated With Election Denier in Trump White House U.S., February 10

    A newly unsealed affidavit showed that a criminal investigation into the 2020 election in Fulton County, Ga., relied heavily on claims about ballots that have been widely debunked.

  93. Epstein Directed Aide to Obtain Hidden Video Cameras U.S., February 10

    “I’m installing them into Kleenex boxes now,” the aide replied in the 2014 email exchange.

  94. In Terse Ruling, Judge Shows Frustration Over Federal Seizure of Georgia Ballots U.S., February 10

    A state judge dismissed a case after the Justice Department’s seizure of ballots from the 2020 presidential election in Fulton County, which has raised fears that they could be manipulated.

  95. Gabbard’s 2020 Election Claims Put Her Back in Favor With Trump U.S., February 10

    Tulsi Gabbard has focused on attacking the so-called deep state after an uneven first year as the director of national intelligence.

  96. MAHA Group Pledges $1 Million to Help Defeat Senator Cassidy in Louisiana Primary U.S., February 9

    Tony Lyons, a co-founder of the group MAHA PAC, said his group would support the congresswoman who has been endorsed by President Trump.

  97. El Departamento de Justicia de EE. UU. lucha por reclutar fiscales que apoyen a Trump En español, February 9

    Recientemente, se han solicitado voluntarios que puedan desplegarse rápidamente a lugares con necesidades urgentes. Algunas oficinas están tan diezmadas que el departamento ha enviado abogados militares.

  98. The Glorious Spectacle of a Republican Gone Rogue Opinion, February 9

    Thom Tillis vs. the Trump administration.

  99. Monks Walk Across a Weary Country, Drawing Crowds With Words of Peace U.S., February 9

    A diverse swath of Americans searching for calmness and clarity said they found some, thanks to the Buddhist monks on a 2,300-mile trek from Texas to Washington.

  100. New Orleanians Can’t Agree on the Identity of the King Cake Baby Food, February 9

    Does the popular figurine represent Jesus or the Crescent City’s typical joie de vivre?

  101. These Three Red States Are the Best Hope in Schooling Opinion, February 9

    Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana traditionally were America’s educational basement, but now they are showing blue states a way forward.

  102. Billionaire Called Epstein a ‘Blessing’ as They Made Deals New York, February 9

    Andrew Farkas has repeatedly played down ties to Jeffrey Epstein. But they swapped business favors in the Virgin Islands, and in nearly 2,000 emails, the two expressed admiration for each other.

  103. Man Pleads Guilty to Arson in 2019 Attack on Tennessee Civil Rights Center U.S., February 7

    The man also pleaded guilty this week to a charge of attempting to provide material support to a foreign terrorist organization, Hezbollah.

  104. Thousands in Mississippi Remain Without Power Two Weeks After Winter Storm U.S., February 7

    A majority of those who lost service have had their power restored. But thousands in more rural areas remain in darkness, according to a local utility.

  105. More Snow in Florida Than Utah? Why Weird Weather Has Dominated This Year. Weather, February 7

    While iguanas were stunned by freezing cold in Florida, would-be skiers were looking at dirt on Utah’s slopes. Here’s what’s going on, and when it will finally end.

  106. Demanding Support for Trump, Justice Dept. Struggles to Recruit Prosecutors U.S., February 7

    Some offices are so decimated that the Justice Department has sent in military lawyers. More recently, officials asked for volunteers from other offices who can quickly deploy to places in desperate need.

  107. Lil Jon’s Son Is Found Dead in a Georgia Pond, Police Say Arts, February 6

    Nathan Smith, whose stage name is DJ Young Slade, was reported missing on Tuesday after running out of his home in a community north of Atlanta.

  108. Virginia Democrats Propose New Congressional Maps Ahead of Midterms U.S., February 6

    As they appeal a ruling blocking their redistricting efforts, the state’s Democrats proposed redrawing districts in a way that would strongly favor them.

  109. When Venezuelan Oil Comes to the U.S. Climate, February 5

    In Mississippi, neighbors of a Chevron plant worry that an influx of Venezuelan oil could increase pollution. They want the company to pay to move them out.

  110. Canceled Home Purchases Rise, Reflecting Buyers’ Increased Power Real Estate, February 5

    Over 40,000 home purchase agreements were canceled in December, a 14.9 percent increase from the year before.

  111. Maureen Dowd and Carlos Lozada on the Empty Propaganda of ‘Melania’ Opinion, February 5

    Glamour, silence and a very big hat.

  112. Fulton County in Georgia Demands Return of 2020 Election Materials Video, February 4

    Fulton County, Ga., filed a motion on Wednesday demanding the return of ballots and other election materials that were seized by the F.B.I.

  113. Trump’s Call to ‘Nationalize’ Elections Adds to State Officials’ Alarm U.S., February 4

    Some top state election officials, who run voting across the country, worry that the federal government has become hostile to them and their work.

  114. Fulton County in Georgia Challenges the F.B.I.’s Seizure of 2020 Ballots U.S., February 4

    The county filed a motion demanding the return of ballots and other election materials that were seized by the F.B.I. in a highly unusual move by the Trump administration.

  115. What Does the F.B.I. Raid in Georgia Mean for Elections? Video, February 4

    The F.B.I seized ballots, voter rolls and scanner images from Fulton County, Ga. Our politics reporter Nick Corasaniti explains how the seizure signals President Trump’s willingness to use the powers of federal law enforcement to intervene in election matters, as the 2026 midterms approach.

  116. $530,000 Homes in Ohio, Alabama and Texas Real Estate, February 4

    A 2020 remodel in Columbus, Ohio., a 1935 farmhouse in Mentone, Ala., and a 1930 bungalow in Houston.

  117. Chevron’s Oil Deals in Venezuela Could Worsen Pollution in Mississippi Video, February 4

    President Trump said he wanted to focus on opening up more Venezuelan oil for U.S. companies. But in Pascagoula, Miss., home to one of Chevron’s largest refineries, some residents worry that this could lead to more pollution. Our climate reporter Hiroko Tabuchi met with some of these residents, who are asking the company to buy their homes.

  118. Stephen Miran Resigns From White House as Fed Term Stretches On Business, February 3

    Mr. Miran had taken a leave of absence from advising the president after adding a role at the Federal Reserve, drawing criticism from Democrats.

  119. Siemens Energy Bets $1 Billion That A.I. Power Demand Will Last Business, February 3

    The German manufacturer announced plans to expand factories in several U.S. states and build a new plant in Mississippi.

  120. The F.B.I.’s Extraordinary Seizure of Voting Records The Daily, February 3

    Tulsi Gabbard, the director of national intelligence, brokered a call in which President Trump directly questioned frontline agents about their investigation.

  121. Caregiving, the Life-Altering Job You Didn’t Apply For Opinion, February 3

    America’s health care system isn’t built to support an aging population.

  122. Banfield Found Guilty in Virginia Double Murder Trial U.S., February 2

    Prosecutors said Brendan Banfield carried out an elaborate scheme using a fetish website in 2023 to kill his wife and another man.

  123. Unusual Stretch of Frigid Temperatures Is Expected to Continue This Week Weather, February 2

    Arctic air will chill much of the United States, but New York’s streak of consecutive freezing days ended on Monday.

  124. Trump Had Unusual Call With F.B.I. Agents After Election Center Search U.S., February 2

    Tulsi Gabbard’s role in brokering the call and President Trump’s decision to directly press frontline agents on the inquiry are outside the bounds of typical procedure, The Times has learned.

  125. Icemageddon, Southern Style Opinion, February 2

    An ice storm will bring a city like Nashville to its knees.

  126. Fear and Anger Grow as Thousands Remain Without Power in the South U.S., February 1

    More than 30 people have died across three Southern states in connection with last week’s storm, and thousands remain without power.

  127. ‘Historic’ Snowstorm Hits the Carolinas, National Weather Service says Video, February 1

    Heavy snow and bitter cold have spread across North and South Carolina, with some areas receiving more than 18 inches of snow.

  128. Canadian Company Cancels Sale of Virginia Warehouse to ICE U.S., February 1

    Jim Pattison Developments said the sale of an industrial building, which was planned to become an Immigration and Customs Enforcement processing facility, would not go forward.

  129. A ‘Historic’ Snowfall Hits the Carolinas U.S., February 1

    Blanketed beaches. Frozen suburbs. Football fields buried in snow. Everywhere in the region, people felt the storm, which caused two deaths.

  130. This Is Not a Drill Opinion, February 1

    What Is the F.B.I. doing raiding an election office in Georgia?

  131. Woman Says Tal Alexander Assaulted Her When She Was 13 Years Old New York, February 1

    The woman told police she was at a party when she was drugged and assaulted by five boys, including Mr. Alexander, who is currently on trial for sex trafficking.

  132. Winter Storm Hits the Carolinas U.S., January 31

    Some felt fatigued. Others were excited as puffy white flakes floated down from the sky. Either way, North Carolina and South Carolina were bracing for a rare burst of cold and snow.

  133. What to Know About the Alexander Brothers Sex Trafficking Trial New York, January 31

    The men used their wealth and fame to lure women and then assault them, prosecutors say. The brothers have denied all allegations.

  134. Draft Epstein Indictment Accused Him of Crimes Against More Than a Dozen Girls U.S., January 31

    Jeffrey Epstein, who ended up pleading to a much lesser state charge, told one victim that bad things could happen to her if she talked, the 2007 document said.

  135. Protesters Denounce Trump Immigration Tactics in ‘National Shutdown’ U.S., January 30

    Demonstrators rallied across the country, leaving school and work and closing businesses in a show of solidarity with Minneapolis.

  136. Trump busca bloquear el abasto de petróleo a Cuba y apunta a su gobierno En español, January 30

    La amenaza del presidente Trump de imponer aranceles a cualquier país que suministre petróleo a Cuba parecía dirigirse en gran medida a México, la única nación que ha enviado cargamentos significativos de combustible a la isla.

  137. Florida Universities Have Partnered With ICE, Stoking Anxiety Among Students U.S., January 30

    It is rare for schools to work in concert with immigration officials, and it remains unclear if the partnerships have led to deportations.

  138. Texas May Be Losing Its Grip as America’s Fastest-Growing State U.S., January 30

    Long accustomed to rapid growth, Texas saw the overall number of people moving from other states sink to its lowest level in two decades, census estimates show.

  139. Trump Moves to Cut Off All Oil to Cuba as U.S. Takes Aim at Its Government World, January 30

    President Trump’s threat to impose tariffs on any country that delivers oil to Cuba appeared to be directed largely at Mexico, the only nation that has sent any meaningful fuel shipments to the island.

  140. A Blizzard at the Beach? Carolinas Prepare for a ‘Quite Unusual’ Weekend Forecast. Weather, January 30

    A storm on Saturday is shaping up to be one of the strongest that parts of the South have seen in years. The storm will move through the Northeast on Sunday, but probably with far less snow.

  141. F.B.I. Search in Georgia Shows Trump’s Willingness to Pursue 2020 Grievances U.S., January 30

    The search might also be a harbinger of things to come, signaling the president’s disposition to use the powers of law enforcement to intervene in election matters as the 2026 midterms approach.

  142. Husband Denies Plot in Double Murder Trial, Calling Accusations ‘Crazy’ U.S., January 30

    Brendan Banfield rebuffed claims that he had made an elaborate plan for the killings with the family’s au pair, with whom he had an affair.

  143. La tormenta invernal podría traer nevadas atípicas a la costa este de EE. UU. En español, January 29

    Se espera que una gran tormenta provoque fuertes nevadas, vientos intensos, grandes olas e inundaciones en algunas zonas de la costa oriental del país durante el fin de semana.

  144. Educator Who Read ‘I Need a New Butt!’ to Students Wins Job Back in Court U.S., January 29

    An appellate court ruled that the firing of the former assistant principal of an elementary school in Mississippi in 2022 had been “arbitrary and capricious.”

  145. As Regional Theaters Struggle, Some Defy the Odds Theater, December 15

    Naples, Fla., and Milwaukee are quite different, but have one thing in common: They are home to regional theaters that are thriving.

  146. Doctor Critical of Vaccines Quietly Appointed as C.D.C.’s Second in Command Health, November 25

    During the Covid-19 pandemic, Dr. Ralph Lee Abraham promoted discredited treatments like ivermectin and, as Louisiana’s surgeon general, halted the state’s mass vaccination campaign.

  147. They Rushed to Buy Homes During the Pandemic. Now, Some Feel Trapped. Business, November 16

    Many Americans bought their first houses when mortgage rates dipped to record lows. Some are ready to move but feel locked in by their low rates.

  148. Deputies Put Down 5 Escaped Monkeys They Were Wrongly Told Had Covid U.S., October 29

    Three other rhesus monkeys were still on the loose as of Wednesday after the truck carrying them rolled over on a highway in Mississippi, law enforcement officials said.

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

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

  150. 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.