The crime blotter item came from Arlington, a city in the ninth year of a 10-year plan to eradicate homelessness.
A beachfront townhouse on Siesta Key, a shingled home near the bay in Bristol and a Tudor-style house in a leafy Denver enclave.
A beachfront townhouse on Siesta Key, a shingled home near the bay in Bristol and a Tudor-style house in a leafy Denver enclave.
A public outcry led the Coast Guard to ease a security zone at Trump National Golf Club on the river for boats, kayaks and other watercraft.
The city intends to award tax-free grants of $50,000 each to the 14 surviving strikers, an improvised fix to one of Memphis’s most bitter labor legacies.
The group tried to distance itself from a speech by President Trump that was laced with political attacks and enraged many parents and former Scouts.
A group of doctors in Florida sued over a 2011 state law that restricted medical providers from discussing guns and firearm safety with patients.
The Remote Area Medical Expedition drew more than 2,000 people when it set up its free clinic at a county fairground in Appalachia.
Dr. Brenda Fitzgerald said she would consider taking money from Coke for C.D.C. programs despite the agency’s having cut ties with the company in the past.
During a debate, the Republican candidate refused to say the president’s name — but warned his Democratic opponent about harshly attacking the president.
I found the heart of my own country in a classroom full of newcomers.
Judge Houck, an appointee of President Jimmy Carter, declared that the college’s refusal to admit Shannon Faulkner was a violation of the 14th Amendment’s equal protection clause.
A judge ordered the state to pay couples’ lawyer fees after a county clerk, Kim Davis, refused to issue marriage licenses.
Jorge Mas Santos, member of a prominent Cuban-American family, is a contender to buy the Marlins, but baseball’s interest in Cuba complicates matters.
They can’t be prosecuted for failing to help him or call 911, the Florida authorities said, but the police are still exploring legal options.
At 30, Angel McCoughtry could tell her body needed a break from the game, so she took a season off from the W.N.B.A. and opened McCoughtry’s Ice Cream in Atlanta.
The nation’s leading jailer just passed a historic package of laws based on evidence rather than emotion.
Florida has more lightning strikes and fatalities than any other state. Four tales of survivors with disparate stories that all began with a bolt from the blue.
A visit by Energy Secretary Rick Perry to a West Virginia laboratory whose budget he would cut highlighted the contradictions in the administration’s policies.
Descendants of the black men left untreated for syphilis during an infamous government study want a judge to award them any money remaining from a $9 million legal settlement.
A test of Bible Belt tolerance: Can the town of the Scopes “monkey trial” stomach a new statue of the famed agnostic lawyer Clarence Darrow?...
Catherine Saint Louis, a health reporter, explains how she reported an article about rural Kentucky grappling with newborns facing opioid withdrawal.
John Bernecker died of blunt force trauma, a coroner in Georgia said. AMC has reportedly shut down the show’s production after the accident.
A case in point is a Florida student who sued his school board last month after his mother said the federal authorities stopped investigating his complaint.
Infants born dependent on opioids are routinely removed from their mothers and sent to big hospitals. But keeping mother and baby together may be the best treatment.
Legal experts said a Supreme Court ruling that helped reverse the conviction of Sheldon Silver, the former Assembly speaker, could offer a road map to public officials inclined toward corruption.
The military on Friday publicly identified the American service members who died on Monday when their plane crashed in rural Mississippi.
The Mwenda family fled Congo in 2009 after a militia attack and lived for years in Malawi. Their arrival last week just beat a moratorium on refugees.
Aramis D. Ayala, the chief prosecutor in Orlando and the first black prosecutor elected in the state, said the stop appeared to be consistent with Florida law.
An officer in DeKalb County, Ga., can be seen repeatedly striking the woman with his baton. He said she grabbed his badge, vest and radio.
The general’s comments bolstered witness accounts that the plane broke up or exploded while in the air, killing 16 service members.
The chief in Williamston, S.C., had a brain tumor and later resigned over racially provocative jokes. Then came the image on a bank surveillance camera and his arrest.
Allen H. Thacker admitted to killing the eagle and told the authorities it had been taking fish from his pond. He faces up to one year in prison and a $100,000 fine.
A cedar-shake house on Bainbridge Island, a clapboard home in Yarmouth and a Federal-style house near Biloxi.
A cedar-shake house on Bainbridge Island, a clapboard home in Yarmouth and a Federal-style house near Biloxi.
A victory for the union, which has been trying to organize the plant for years, would be a reversal of fortune in a traditionally hostile region.
Love it or hate it, pro wrestling is one of the world’s great art forms.
History matters in the South. But there was something particularly instructive about seeing the region’s Civil Rights past through the eyes of visiting high school students.
Sixteen service members aboard a plane belonging to a Marine Reserve unit in New York were killed when it crashed in the Mississippi Delta.
Hours after a plane crashed in the Mississippi Delta on Monday, the Marine Corps said that a KC-130 airplane had suffered a “mishap.”...
On Aug. 21, the sun’s disappearance behind the moon will be visible from the Oregon coast to South Carolina. Here are eight places to see it.
The Republicans squaring off for the Senate seat once held by Attorney General Jeff Sessions know President Trump holds the key to victory.
About 50 Klansmen rallied against Charlottesville’s decision to remove a statue of Robert E. Lee. More than 1,000 people showed up in response.
Senator Richard M. Burr is leading the Senate’s inquiry into Russian meddling, but many in his state have more pressing local issues on their minds.
Why black millennials are leaving cities like New York for better opportunities.
New evidence contradicts earlier statements that the tennis player had run a red light before a fatal crash, the authorities said.
Jimmy Causey was captured on Friday in his second escape since 2005. This time, the authorities believe, he used at least one cellphone and a drone to flee.
The most popular properties on The New York Times ‘Find a Home’ real estate listings site.
Mr. Scalise, who was critically injured in a June 14 shooting during a congressional baseball practice, was moved back to the I.C.U. over concerns about infection.
The authorities offered no clues as to why they believe Isabel Martinez, 33, killed all but one of her children and their father.
North Korea’s test of a missile that could potentially strike Alaska has crossed a line, and underscores a dilemma for President Trump.
Our national reporter Sheryl Gay Stolberg describes her reporting on the rising number of race-baiting incidents involving nooses.
Jimmy Causey, 46, went missing on Wednesday in South Carolina. While serving a life term for kidnapping, he escaped another state prison in 2005.
In a possible test case for the Trump administration, a Miami-Dade resident says his county should not have honored immigration agents’ requests to hold him in jail.
Representative Clay Higgins apologized after the museum’s Twitter account chastised him, saying that the site was “not a stage.”...
A 19th-century house in Barnard, an antebellum home near Augusta and a country modern retreat in Bucks County.
As the city prepares to host the All-Star Game, bidding for the Marlins — and their publicly funded stadium — has instead thrust their owner into the spotlight.
Are Americans still feeling pride in a bitterly divided country? We hit the road to find out.
Earnhardt’s wins have waned in his final Nascar season, but his fans filled a treasured track this weekend.
Republicans in several states have agreed to raise taxes recently, testing a fundamental economic principle for the right. But is Washington listening?...
Supplemental benefits for millions of recipients, many of them disabled, would be at risk under Republican proposals to repeal the Affordable Care Act.
The Piper PA-23 plane might have broken up while in flight, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman said. Multiple agencies are investigating.
At least 25 people suffered gunshot wounds, but no fatalities were reported. The police said this appeared to be the result of a dispute, not an act of terrorism.
The shooting happened at the Power Ultra Lounge, a club in a two-story building downtown about a mile east of the state Capitol. The police say it was not terror-related.
Bryan was originally known for making homemade trick-shot videos with his brother. But after a blistering 16-month run, he won the RBC Heritage in April.
Gavin Long, who killed three officers last year in Baton Rouge, La., was mad about the “destruction that bad cops continue to inflict upon my people.”...
The authorities said that four other people at the Big Bend Power Station suffered life-threatening injuries from burns at the coal plant.
The police report said that Williams, who is expected to play at Wimbledon next week, was to blame for the crash.
The New York Times was sued by a commissioner of Montgomery, Ala., for an ad casting serious aspersions — some of them inaccurate — on the police.
On Nov. 14, 1960, Ruby Bridges desegregated the all-white William Frantz Elementary School in New Orleans. Hear from Ruby’s teacher about that year and visit the school — in the past, present and in 360 video.
A crustacean that gained internet fame when a picture of a T.S.A. agent holding him at a Boston airport was tweeted provided four good meals in Savannah, Ga.
Southern Company built its plant in Mississippi to show how coal could be burned with fewer carbon emissions. But it never worked as designed.
The South Korean company said it had considered opening an appliance plant for about three years, but the factory may help it stay on President Trump’s good side.
Medicaid covers nearly one in three in Kentucky, and people here don’t know what to oppose more: Obamacare or Republicans’ cure for it.
The man, Michael Tate Reed, slammed his car into the monument on Capitol grounds less than 24 hours after it was installed.
The director of Colombia’s anticorruption unit was arrested in his country’s capital after D.E.A. agents in Miami recorded him at meetings where bribes were discussed.
Around the country, clinics that serve immigrants report seeing fewer patients since the Trump administration issued broad deportation orders.
American mayors in Miami Beach for their annual meeting urged the federal government to fight global warming and vowed to step up their own efforts.
Fairley, a first-round draft pick in 2011, is coming off a career-best season but could be done with the sport.