Prosecutors said the officers fabricated information to obtain a warrant for the raid, in which a man and a woman were killed.
A letter sent out by Gov. Greg Abbott before the El Paso shooting asking donors to “defend Texas” from illegal immigration has angered Democrats.
The renovated store will include a memorial to the victims and should be ready by the holidays, Walmart said.
As hackers lock up networks that power police forces and utilities, municipalities must operate with hobbled computer systems, and decide whether to pay ransoms.
The defendants obtained Social Security numbers and bank account information from a technician who worked for the military, the Justice Department said.
If one more candidate qualifies for the September debate in Houston, it will be spread across two nights. Tom Steyer and Tulsi Gabbard are close.
After talking with Wayne LaPierre, the group’s chief executive, President Trump’s interest in new gun laws fades and he repeats many of its longtime positions.
A Texas program for high schools mandated soft-shell helmets after serious injuries occurred during incidental contact.
With a lawyer, most unaccompanied immigrant children don’t get deported. But most don’t have one, and go before a judge alone.
With a lawyer, most unaccompanied immigrant children don’t get deported. But most don’t have one, and go before a judge alone.
The state declined to say which towns were affected by the coordinated cyberattack. But one expert said it could signal more such attacks in the future.
The residents of this city have shown the kind of grace we need from people in power.
A photograph of the man’s arrest in Galveston, Tex., on Aug. 3 evoked images of slavery. The authorities are also investigating whether the officers violated any police department policies.
A program with an intensive approach offers a rare success story in producing lasting wage gains. Its guiding principle: “We will not let them fail.”
Mr. Benson, who played for the Texas Longhorns and three N.F.L. teams, died in a motorcycle crash, friends and family said.
These teenagers, many the children of migrants, are growing up in the shadow of a national conversation about immigration. They feel the stereotypes. But at camp, “it’s way different.”
He invited everyone in El Paso to his wife’s funeral. But he tends to her garden, alone.
The ruling is a partial victory for the Trump administration because it allows a stricter set of rules to go into effect, but only in New Mexico and Texas.
Speaker Dennis Bonnen is one of the most influential Republicans in Texas. Did he try to cut a secret deal to undermine members of his own party?
The federal agency said it was re-evaluating the use of the M-44 poison devices, which are used to kill thousands of coyotes and foxes.
And I was that man.
Antonio Basco dijo que todos serán bienvenidos al velorio de su esposa este viernes. Cientos de desconocidos compran flores y planean asistir.
No one was hurt after shots were fired at two buildings housing ICE operations on Tuesday, the authorities said.
Antonio Basco said he would welcome anyone at his wife’s funeral service this week. People who never knew her are buying flowers, and planning to attend.
A family divided by immigration authorities struggles to reunite.
Dogs have become fatally ill after frolicking in water infused with the toxic algae, owners said.
Después de su muerte, Jordan y Andre Anchondo se convirtieron en el rostro de la tragedia nacional. Los reflectores, intensificados por una visita de Donald Trump, han desestabilizado a la familia.
In death, Jordan and Andre Anchondo became symbols of a national tragedy. The spotlight, intensified by a visit from President Trump, has left their families reeling.
What we found there, for an article and an episode of “The Weekly,” went far beyond anything we had anticipated, with important, disturbing lessons for us all.
After a week of sharing El Paso’s grief, the Rev. Fabian Marquez sought a theme for his homily that would help a fearful and anguished community find comfort.
The presidential candidate is back in the spotlight after a tragedy in a city that is core to his personal and political identity.
Those who are set on killing minorities are aided by the fact that they can easily obtain assault weapons in this country.
Libraries are having a moment. In the past few years dozens have opened across the world, resembling nothing like the book-depot versions from the past.
La declaración jurada ante la policía de Patrick Crusius sobre el tiroteo en Walmart dice que él afirmó: “Soy el tirador”.
The bullets ripped through one woman, shredding her intestines and leaving holes the size of a man’s fist in her side. But surgeons had to work fast, clearing the operating room to make way for other victims.
After waiving his Miranda rights, the suspect said he had used an AK-47-style rifle to carry out the killings, according to an affidavit.
Cartas, mariachis y banderas conmemoran a las veintidós personas asesinadas en un Walmart. “Somos El Paso. Es blanco, negro, mexicano, asiático: el color no importa. Somos amor”.
More states are requiring it, and students who complete the form are more likely to attend college — especially low-income pupils, says a group that promotes college education.
I took reassurance this past week in a Texas immigration story that suggests America’s powers of assimilation remain formidable.
Col. Roy A. Knight Jr. received full military honors after a Southwest Airlines flight carrying his remains landed at Love Field in Dallas.
Behind the Walmart where a gunman opened fire, dancers, mariachis and prayers commemorate the victims.
Calling out campaign donors isn’t a new political tactic, but the question of how much should be publicly disclosed about them has been an issue repeatedly raised by Republicans in recent years.
Calling out campaign donors isn’t a new political tactic, but the question of how much should be publicly disclosed about them has been an issue repeatedly raised by Republicans in recent years.
The suspect’s mother called the police about a gun her son had ordered. Her lawyer said that it was an “informational call” and that she did not raise concerns he was a threat.
A day of racist comments left him looking small and isolated, while the city united against him.
When a gunman opened fire last Saturday, store employees leaned on their active-shooter training. Since then, they have been leaning on one another.
Rarely in recent memory has a relationship between a president and a city been so fraught. Tragedy may have only made it worse.
As the president traveled to Dayton and El Paso after this weekend’s mass shootings, he was greeted by protesters and lashed out at rivals.
Diedrick Brackens’s vibrant textiles tell stories about being black and queer in the South.
Like the mobs that killed Americans of Mexican descent across the West in the early 20th century, the El Paso shooting suspect believed that Texas was better off as a territory run by, and for, white people.
A photograph of the man’s arrest in Galveston, Tex., was shared widely on social media, conjuring for many images of slavery.
From Pittsburgh to Christchurch, the men who have carried out deadly shootings cite the same fear: the replacement of white people.
From Pittsburgh to Christchurch, the men who have carried out deadly shootings cite the same fear: the replacement of white people.
Both cities are grieving after mass shootings last weekend, and opinions are divided over whether his arrival will provide comfort or incite rancor. The mood in El Paso is particularly fraught.
In areas like Sugar Land, Tex., a burgeoning multiethnic population and suburbanites repelled by President Trump are giving Democrats more hope.
The shooting attack in El Paso has left many Latinos deeply shaken, raising questions about their place in American society.
Ohio’s governor proposed a bill that would make it easier for the police to seize guns from people deemed dangerous. Its prognosis is uncertain.
This is what happens when our nation’s leader normalizes hate.
The president is serving up to our adversaries an ever more divided and weakened America.
The consequences ricochet around the world and embolden our adversaries.
Readers living outside the United States reacted to this weekend’s mass killings in El Paso and Dayton, Ohio, with a sense of gloom.
After an attack targeting Latinos, international reactions depicted America’s mass shooting epidemic as violence in a country at war with itself.
The police chief of Galveston, Tex., apologized to the suspect and said two of his officers had caused the man embarrassment.
How our president and our mass shooters are connected to the same dark psychic forces.
In Texas and Ohio, it’s legal to buy these high-powered firearms, use them with large-capacity magazines and carry them in public with a permit.
Like Islamic State recruits, white nationalists are attracted to an apocalyptic ideology spread through social media.
Don’t pretend his teleprompter speech changes anything.
After attacks in El Paso and Dayton killed more than 30 people, the astrophysicist apologized for his ill-timed attempt to add context.
There may be as many explanations as there are killers. But over the decades, scientists have seen some patterns emerge.
Some criticism of the president’s stance on gun control and his relationship to the rise of white nationalism came from conservative outlets.
We can’t fight domestic terror groups efficiently until the law treats them the way we treat foreign ones.
After shootings in Texas and Ohio killed dozens, Democrats renewed their condemnation of the president for divisive rhetoric and inaction on guns.
After shootings in Texas and Ohio killed dozens, Democrats renewed their condemnation of the president for divisive rhetoric and inaction on guns.
President Trump incorrectly named Toledo, Ohio, instead of Dayton, as the location of a mass shooting that occurred on Sunday.
The president drew criticism, but he’s not alone: A day earlier, Joe Biden made a similar mistake.
Relatives had confirmed the identities of some people killed inside a Walmart on Saturday, but the city did not release a list until Monday afternoon.
‘The numbers don’t lie.’
President Trump’s comments, made in an early morning Twitter post, come as the country mourns two deadly mass shootings over the weekend in Texas and Ohio.
President Trump addressed a country in mourning after mass shootings in Texas and Ohio killed 31 people. “In one voice our nation must condemn racism, bigotry and white supremacy,” he said.
Mass shootings in El Paso and Dayton, Ohio, took place less than 24 hours apart. We spoke to Times reporters in El Paso about the aftermath.
The departure of Kenny Marchant, who represents the suburbs around Dallas and Fort Worth, sets the stage for another highly competitive Texas House race.
The Walmart where the shooting happened, just miles from the United States’ border with Mexico, reflected bicultural life in El Paso.
El Paso has always been an international city. The worst anti-Latino attack in U.S. history left many feeling perplexed, and angry.
If the president did not originally inspire the gunman, he has brought into the mainstream polarizing ideas and people once consigned to the fringes of American society.
Attacks like that in El Paso are not an end in themselves. They are a call to arms, toward something much more frightening.
The foreign minister said Mexico would take “effective, immediate and blunt legal action” to protect Mexican Americans and Mexicans living in the U.S.
The nation’s ability to contain it is faltering.
Readers, including a Sandy Hook survivor, voice dismay at the failure to enact stricter gun laws.
In the wake of two shootings, one of which is being investigated as domestic terrorism, some said the president creates a culture that lets white nationalism thrive.
The authorities are considering charging the suspect with federal hate crimes, as well as federal gun charges that would carry the death penalty.
The worst massacre aimed at Latinos in American history happened in my hometown, to my people.
This year, there have been at least 32 fatal shootings with three or more victims in the United States.
The authorities are studying a manifesto railing against immigrants that was posted online minutes before the mass shooting in El Paso.
A 21-year-old gunman rampaged through a store in El Paso crowded with thousands of customers. At least 26 others were injured.
After widespread criticism over attacks on Barack Obama at this past week’s debates, Democratic candidates at a labor forum in Las Vegas took a very different tack.
A gunman opened fire at a crowded shopping complex in El Paso on Saturday. At least 26 people were injured.
The police responded to reports of an active shooting in the Cielo Vista Mall area and warned people to stay away on Saturday.
The police responded to reports of an active shooting in the Cielo Vista Mall area and warned people to stay away on Saturday.
Margarita Brooks died Thursday after a shot fired by an Arlington officer hit her in the chest, the authorities said.
Six House Republicans announced retirements over the last two weeks, making the road to a G.O.P. majority that much steeper and the conference that much whiter and more male.
“You’re going to kill me,” Mr. Timpa shouted repeatedly in newly released body-camera video. An autopsy classified his 2016 death as a homicide.
Increasingly, the court risks becoming identified as the president’s lap dog.
A national campaign has exposed each and every one of his weaknesses. Is there any chance of a comeback?
More and more, conservatives don’t trust the government to get capital punishment right.
The congressman from Texas sharply challenged Robert S. Mueller III, the former special counsel, during last week’s hearing.
The saying “has been co-opted by the gun lobby to keep the church from taking action,” the Rev. Deanna Hollas said.