T/washington-dc

  1. How Trump’s Crime Crackdown Muted Other Parts of D.C. Life The Upshot, Yesterday

    If the aggressive show of force had a deterrent effect on crime, it appears to have deterred some entirely normal aspects of city life, too.

  2. For National Guard Troops in D.C., It’s Trash Pickup and Metro Patrols U.S., Yesterday

    Thousands of armed troops are deployed as part of President Trump’s crime crackdown. So far, it has been a lot of beautification projects and assisting the local police.

  3. Norton Says Little as Bills to Clamp Down on D.C. Advance U.S., September 10

    At a heated committee session on bills exerting more federal control of Washington, the 88-year-old delegate sat quietly, reading with difficulty from a script.

  4. One of Trump’s Powers Over D.C. Reaches a Time Limit. Many Remain. U.S., September 10

    The president’s authority to make demands of local police expires on Wednesday night, but the most visible federal interventions in the city will remain for now.

  5. Trump vs. Truth: The Fight for America’s History Opinion, September 10

    Jeffrey Toobin talks with Bryan Stevenson about surviving the politics of fear in 2025.

  6. Protesters Call Out Trump as He Dines Out in Washington U.S., September 10

    Mr. Trump made the short trek from the White House to Joe’s Seafood, Prime Steak & Stone Crab to show that his federal crackdown on crime in the nation’s capital was working.

  7. The D.C. Delivery Workers Hiding From ICE Video, September 9

    On Monday, the Supreme Court lifted a ban on immigration agents’ use of factors like ethnicity or speaking of Spanish to make arrests in Los Angeles, affirming fears among delivery drivers in Washington.

  8. Trump Says Having ‘a Little Fight With the Wife’ Should Not Count as a Crime U.S., September 8

    President Trump said that offenses that happen at home should not undermine his record of crime reduction in Washington.

  9. Arrested by Federal Agents, Some D.C. Residents Languished in Jail for Days U.S., September 8

    At least 11 defendants stayed in jail cells longer than the law allows, in what former prosecutors and criminal lawyers see as a violation of their constitutional rights.

  10. Defense or War Department: What’s in a Name? Opinion, September 8

    Readers discuss the name change at the Pentagon. Also: Fearful sports fans in D.C.; gay Republicans in Washington.

  11. When the National Guard Comes to Town The Daily, September 8

    A month after President Trump’s federal takeover of Washington, D.C., here’s how the city’s residents say their lives have changed.

  12. Grandes jurados de Washington rechazan una ola de acusaciones bajo el enfoque severo de Trump En español, September 7

    Los persistentes rechazos sugieren que los jurados de acusación podrían estar hartos de que los fiscales busquen cargos severos en un entorno altamente politizado.

  13. Grand Juries in D.C. Reject Wave of Charges Under Trump’s Crackdown U.S., September 6

    The persistent rejections suggest that the grand jurors may have had enough of prosecutors seeking harsh charges in a highly politicized environment.

  14. ¿Por qué Donald Trump declara tantas emergencias? En español, September 6

    El mandatario está explotando un problema del sistema legal estadounidense para ampliar el poder presidencial.

  15. Man Accused of Killing Israeli Embassy Staffers Pleads Not Guilty U.S., September 4

    At an arraignment on Thursday, Elias Rodriguez faced federal hate crime and other charges that could result in the death penalty.

  16. For Donald Trump, Everything Is an Emergency Briefing, September 4

    He’s exploiting a diabolical problem in our legal system to expand presidential power.

  17. Smithsonian Responds to Trump’s Demand for a Review of Its Exhibits Arts, September 3

    In a letter to the White House, the Smithsonian asserted its “authority over our programming and content,” but said a team would review what information it would turn over.

  18. Federal Appeals Court Reinstates an F.T.C. Commissioner Fired by Trump U.S., September 3

    The court said the commissioner, Rebecca Kelly Slaughter, had been illegally terminated “without cause.”

  19. Mark Knoller, 73, White House Reporter and Font of Presidential Facts, Dies Business, September 2

    As a longtime correspondent for CBS News Radio, he kept meticulous records of presidential activities, from vacation days to teleprompter use.

  20. Crime Crackdown in D.C. Shows Trump Administration’s Uneasy Relationship With Guns U.S., September 1

    If President Trump’s actions were intended to drive a law-and-order wedge between Democratic big-city leaders and their constituents, it has also exposed a division in his own coalition.

  21. Crime Festers in Republican States While Their Troops Patrol Washington U.S., September 1

    Republican governors who have mustered National Guard troops for deployment in blue-state cities may re-examine their deployments if federal intervention significantly brings crime down.

  22. One Concrete Way to Make the Justice System Fairer Opinion, September 1

    Ending cash bail works. Trump wants to bring it back everywhere anyway.

  23. Una jueza impide temporalmente que el gobierno de Trump deporte a niños guatemaltecos En español, August 31

    Los abogados argumentaron que el gobierno había violado el derecho de los niños al debido proceso e ignorado las protecciones especiales para menores que cruzan solos la frontera.

  24. Pirro Defends Guard Deployment and Takeover of D.C. Police Force U.S., August 31

    Jeanine Pirro, the U.S. attorney for Washington, also deflected criticism of a case in which her office was unable to obtain an indictment against a man who threw a sandwich at a federal agent.

  25. Judge Temporarily Blocks U.S. Efforts to Deport Guatemalan Children U.S., August 31

    The ruling came hours after some shelters were directed to prepare children to be sent back to Guatemala. A hearing was scheduled for Sunday afternoon.

  26. I’ll Have My Resistance on a Roll. Hold the Mayo. Opinion, August 31

    As an emblem of resistance to Trump administration policies, the ineffectualness of a floppy sandwich is distressingly apt.

  27. The Visual Language of Trump’s Authoritarianism Opinion, August 30

    It’s an unreal spectacle.

  28. He Plagiarized and Promoted Falsehoods. The White House Embraces Him. Business, August 30

    Benny Johnson, a right-wing podcaster, has enjoyed rare access and promotion from the Trump administration.

  29. For Democrats, Hindsight Is 2021 U.S., August 29

    Democrats once had a chance to blunt a couple of the moves President Trump is making now, on redistricting and the takeover of the police force in Washington, D.C.

  30. Sleeker, Comfier, a Tiny Bit Faster: Riding Amtrak’s New Acela Travel, August 29

    The NextGen high-speed trains feel more like those in China, Japan or France. But topping out at 160 m.p.h., they’re still relatively slow.

  31. Number of Meteorologists at F.A.A. Is Critically Low, a Federal Watchdog Warns Weather, August 29

    Weather Service employees help air traffic controllers keep planes away from severe weather. Fewer than half of the country’s control centers are fully staffed, a government report says.

  32. Grand Juries in D.C. Reject Prosecutors’ Efforts to Level Harsh Charges Against Residents U.S., August 29

    The extraordinary pushback in at least three separate cases comes as President Trump has flooded the streets with National Guard troops and federal agents.

  33. 2 Weeks, 1,000 Arrests: How a Surge of Feds Changed D.C. Policing U.S., August 29

    Crime has fallen since federal agents started policing the streets of Washington in large numbers. Court records show that they have been involved in about a third of arrests that resulted in prosecution, many of them for minor offenses.

  34. Trump Signs Executive Order to Make ‘Federal Architecture Beautiful Again’ Arts, August 28

    The order, which affects buildings like federal courthouses and agency headquarters, encourages classical styles rather than modernist aesthetics.

  35. Again, Grief and Pleas to End Gun Violence Opinion, August 28

    Readers lament the school shooting in Minnesota. Also: The Capitol Police ignored by President Trump; a possible cancer risk for runners.

  36. The ‘Political Theater’ of Troops in Cities Opinion, August 27

    Readers react to the Trump administration’s deployment of U.S. military in cities. Also: A California voter’s choice on gerrymandering; the impact of ICE raids.

  37. Trump’s D.C. Law Enforcement Takeover Has Black Parents on Edge U.S., August 27

    The deployment of federal agents and National Guard troops has caused some Black parents to return to the days of “the talk” about policing that they had hoped was no longer needed to keep their children safe.

  38. Union Station in Washington to Go Under Federal Control U.S., August 27

    Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy announced that his department, which owns Union Station, will assume control of the train hub from the nonprofit that has been controlling it.

  39. All the Things Trump Thinks He Owns Opinion, August 27

    The White House is not the president’s property. Neither is Smithsonian. Or Washington itself.

  40. Trump Calls for Death Penalty in All D.C. Murder Cases U.S., August 27

    It is unclear how Mr. Trump would carry out his directive. The Supreme Court ruled that mandatory death sentences were unconstitutional nearly half a century ago.

  41. El nuevo director de danza del Centro Kennedy critica la cultura ‘woke’ del ballet En español, August 26

    Stephen Nakagawa, exbailarín del Ballet de Washington, escribió una carta al director del centro artístico quejándose de las “ideologías radicales de izquierda en el ballet”.

  42. State Department Agents Join Trump’s Deployment in D.C. U.S., August 26

    The Diplomatic Security Service traditionally focused on protecting diplomats, helping secure overseas missions and managing background checks. Now it is doing beat-cop work.

  43. Tisch Is Said to Tell Bondi That New York Doesn’t Need National Guard New York, August 26

    President Trump, citing crime, has sent troops to patrol Washington and said other Democratic-leaning cities could be next. He has not suggested intervening in states run by Republicans.

  44. Crime Gone in a Week? The Politics Behind Trump’s Federal Crackdown. U.S., August 26

    President Trump is using crime as a political weapon, proclaiming quick-fix solutions to deeply rooted challenges in cities led by Democrats.

  45. Kennedy Center’s New Dance Director Criticized ‘Woke’ Ballet Culture Arts, August 25

    Stephen Nakagawa, a former dancer with the Washington Ballet, wrote a letter to the leader of the arts center complaining about “radical leftist ideologies in ballet.”

  46. Prosecutors Fail 3 Times to Charge Woman With Felony Assault of F.B.I. Agent in D.C. U.S., August 25

    It is highly unusual for prosecutors to fail even once to obtain an indictment from a grand jury given the way the process is stacked in favor of the government.

  47. Trump Enlists More Agencies in His Crackdown on Washington, D.C. U.S., August 25

    The president ordered the federal transportation and housing departments to examine whether city officials and some landlords are following public safety rules.

  48. Trump Orders Major Expansion of National Guard’s Role in Law Enforcement U.S., August 25

    An executive order released on Monday directs the creation of specialized Guard units to quell civil disturbances in each state and seeks civilian volunteers to assist federal agents in Washington.

  49. House Republicans Seek Review of D.C. Crime Data U.S., August 25

    A G.O.P. request for information and interviews comes amid Trump administration claims that crime in the capital is worse than it appears.

  50. Trump Signs Orders Aiming to End Cashless Bail U.S., August 25

    The president has long railed against cashless bail, but studies have not backed up his claims that changes in bail laws lead to an increase in crime.

  51. La Guardia Nacional de EE. UU. empieza a portar armas en Washington En español, August 25

    El domingo había más de 2200 soldados desplegados en Washington, D. C., dijo un portavoz de la Guardia.

  52. With Trump’s Takeover, Washington Finds a Mission to Resist U.S., August 25

    Known more for their museums, monuments and government buildings than their culture, Washingtonians are showing a spirit of dissent as protesters dog federal agents in their streets.

  53. How China Is Influencing N.Y. Elections, and What Ghislaine Maxwell Told D.O.J. Officials The Headlines, August 25

    Plus, Spotify playlists can spill your secrets.

  54. National Guard Patrols Begin to Carry Weapons in D.C. U.S., August 25

    More than 2,200 troops were deployed in Washington as of Sunday, a Guard spokesman said.

  55. In Washington Crackdown, Making a Federal Case Out of Low-Level Arrests U.S., August 24

    A single afternoon in court illustrated the new ways in which laws are being enforced after President Trump’s takeover of the city’s police.

  56. Democrats Criticize Trump’s Push for National Guard in More Cities U.S., August 24

    President Trump said he was considering sending troops to cities like Chicago, New York and Baltimore. State and local leaders say they have crime under control.

  57. Reframing Jan. 6: After the Pardons, the Purge New York, August 24

    In its campaign of “uprooting the foot soldiers,” the Trump Justice Department has fired or demoted more than two dozen Jan. 6 prosecutors, even as those they sent to prison walk free.

  58. Trump’s Slavish Stupidity Opinion, August 23

    The president could learn a lesson from the sisters of Nativity.

  59. As Troops Walk the Streets, Washington Restaurants Report a Slump Food, August 23

    With the deployment of the National Guard, owners say business is down drastically.

  60. Judge Blocks Trump From Pulling Funding to 34 More ‘Sanctuary Cities’ U.S., August 23

    The order expanded a previous one in April that barred the Trump administration from withholding federal funding to 16 cities and counties over their local laws.

  61. Will Museums Fight Back Against Trump? U.S., August 22

    The president’s attacks on the Smithsonian Institution and other museums have become an effort to redefine why such places exist.

  62. Trump Says Chicago and New York Are Next for Federal Crackdown on Crime U.S., August 22

    President Trump wants to use Washington as a template to target crime in cities around the country.

  63. Kennedy Center Fires Dance Director After Questions About Programming Arts, August 22

    The president of the arts center cited the TV show “So You Think You Can Dance” as the type of programming that could be more broadly appealing to audiences.

  64. Hegseth Authorizes Troops in D.C. to Carry Weapons U.S., August 22

    It remains unclear whether the National Guard soldiers will be armed as they walk through the city.

  65. Howard University President to Step Down This Month U.S., August 22

    The historically Black university has faced the possibility of a Trump administration budget cut, and students were outraged over billing troubles.

  66. See Trump’s Use of Federal Law Enforcement in D.C. U.S., August 21

    Times journalists reviewed hundreds of images and videos of law enforcement agents to determine what they have been doing on the ground.

  67. In Trump’s Ideal Picture of America, Diversity Is Taboo U.S., August 21

    Using the full power of the federal government, President Trump has promoted a vision of America that challenges the legitimacy of the Black experience.

  68. Stephen Miller Pledges Even More ‘Resources’ for D.C. Crackdown U.S., August 20

    President Trump’s deputy chief of staff, joined by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Vice President JD Vance, visited National Guard members at Union Station and were met with jeers by people in transit.

  69. What Trump Is Really Up to in Washington Opinion, August 20

    Even as the president is putting on a show, he’s also doing everything he can to reach his ultimate aim.

  70. National Guard Troops in Washington Stick to Tourist Areas U.S., August 19

    The number of troops in the city is expected to grow. But Army officials appear to be trying to keep them on the sidelines of President Trump’s mission.

  71. In Battle Over D.C. Police, Federal Prosecutors Open Inquiry Into Crime Data U.S., August 19

    The same U.S. attorney’s office that praised a drop in crime in the capital in April has begun an investigation into the Police Department resisting President Trump’s takeover.

  72. Zelensky Survives Second Oval Office Meeting The Daily, August 19

    Almost six months after a stormy encounter with President Trump, the Ukrainian president returned for high-stakes talks bringing allies and a new approach.

  73. The Politics of Crime Are Perilous for Left and Right Alike U.S., August 19

    President Trump has latched on to concerns about crime, as liberals point to its decline. The politics often flip when it comes to mass shootings.

  74. El plan de Trump para combatir la delincuencia en Washington D. C. incluye a las fuerzas de migración En español, August 19

    Los migrantes que viven y trabajan en la ciudad dicen que quieren que se reduzca la delincuencia violenta, pero temen que los esfuerzos de ICE puedan empeorar la situación.

  75. The Fight With Democrats That Trump Wants Now U.S., August 18

    Crime is tricky territory for Democrats and President Trump knows it.

  76. Mississippi and Louisiana Will Send National Guard Troops to D.C. U.S., August 18

    Ohio, West Virginia and South Carolina have also deployed the Guard to Washington to support President Trump’s crackdown on the city.

  77. Immigration Enforcement Takes Key Role in Trump’s D.C. Crime Crackdown U.S., August 18

    Immigrants who live and work in the city say they want violent crime lowered but fear that ICE efforts could make it worse.

  78. Censoring the Smithsonian, and History Opinion, August 18

    Readers condemn the Trump administration’s plans to remove some Smithsonian exhibits. Also: Secrets of aging well.

  79. For D.C.’s Homeless, Strained Lives Become More Unstable U.S., August 18

    Some on the street have been forced to move, while others are fearful they could be next. Many face an even more uncertain future.

  80. Trump Wants to Fight Democrats on Crime. They’re Treading Cautiously. U.S., August 18

    Democrats see the federal takeover of Washington as a way for President Trump to stoke fear for political gain. But they are mindful that issues of public safety continue to resonate with their own supporters.

  81. Trump’s Domestic Deployments Are Dangerous. For the Military. Opinion, August 17

    The nation’s most trusted institution must not be reduced to a political tool.

  82. For a Few Hours, a Party Drowns Out the Tensions in D.C. U.S., August 17

    At Fort Dupont Park, thousands gathered to honor a local music legend, creating a brief refuge from the conflict.

  83. Protesters Against National Guard Deployment Flood D.C. Streets U.S., August 17

    A largely peaceful march filled downtown Washington with chants and whistles.

  84. Fox News Warrior Takes on Prosecutor Role in Trump’s D.C. Crackdown U.S., August 16

    As the U.S. attorney in Washington, Jeanine Pirro is a central player in a clash that could define her legacy: the president’s takeover of local law enforcement.

  85. West Virginia to Send Hundreds of State National Guard Troops to D.C. U.S., August 16

    Gov. Patrick Morrisey said the state would send 300 to 400 troops to Washington to support Mr. Trump’s “initiative to restore cleanliness and safety” to the city.

  86. National Guard Detained Man Who Assaulted a Park Police Officer, Authorities Say U.S., August 16

    It was the first such action by the Guard since its deployment in Washington.

  87. Criminal Fights Crime Opinion, August 16

    Democrats should remember: “It’s the crime, stupid!”

  88. The Real Danger of Trump’s Macho Act Opinion, August 16

    It’s been a summer full of Trump’s overreach. Our round table convenes to discuss.

  89. ¿Por qué EE. UU. ofrece una recompensa de 5 millones de dólares por un líder de una banda haitiana? En español, August 16

    Se ha ofrecido una importante recompensa por ayudar a detener a Jimmy Cherizier, líder de una banda conocido como ‘Barbecue’. Los expertos dudan de que sirva de algo.

  90. Why Is the U.S. Offering a $5 Million Reward for a Haitian Gang Leader? U.S., August 16

    A major bounty has been offered for help apprehending Jimmy Cherizier, a gang leader known as “Barbecue.” Experts have doubts about whether it will make any difference.

  91. Where D.C. Crime Is Bad, Residents Question Trump’s Motives U.S., August 16

    The president might have found allies in Southeast Washington, where violent crime has long vexed residents. But when he described the city as “disgusting,” with “roving mobs,” his remarks left those looking for help cold.

  92. At Nationals Park, It Was Game Time as Usual U.S., August 16

    A warm and muggy Friday night seemed to have a typical ballgame atmosphere in Washington.

  93. 4 Takeaways From the Week Trump Took Control of D.C.’s Police U.S., August 15

    The administration’s grip on the city has only tightened as the week has worn on, while pushback has begun to intensify.

  94. D.C. Police Chief Retains Control of City Police After Court Hearing U.S., August 15

    After a federal judge threatened to block an order federalizing Washington, D.C.’s police, the Justice Department agreed to clarify that the city’s police chief remains in charge, for now.

  95. Officers Clear More Homeless People from Sites Around Washington U.S., August 15

    Local police now under federal oversight dismantled encampments, discarding tents and other belongings.

  96. Trump Is Testing D.C.’s Home Rule. What Is It? The Upshot, August 15

    The city’s limited self-governance has set the stage for the president’s police takeover.

  97. Trump Rails About Youth Crime, a Focus of D.C. Leaders for Decades U.S., August 15

    Concerns came to a head during the pandemic, when carjackings surged and many of those arrested were children. Carjackings and other crimes have declined considerably.

  98. The Deadly Pleasure of Smoking Cigarettes Opinion, August 15

    Readers criticize a guest essay about the pleasures of smoking. Also: The trauma of jury duty; the federalized police in Washington, D.C.

  99. Congressional Democrats Move to End Trump’s Control of D.C. Police U.S., August 15

    The legislation has little chance of success, given that Republicans control Congress.

  100. D.C. Sues Trump Administration Over Takeover of City U.S., August 15

    The suit argues that the move to federalize the city’s Police Department was a “brazen usurpation of the district’s authority” that exceeded the president’s authority.

  101. Feds Turn Into Beat Cops Under Trump’s D.C. Policing Surge U.S., August 15

    In the nation’s capital, federal agents have operated a sobriety checkpoint, made gun and drug busts and carried out other day-to-day police work. Some residents are uneasy.

  102. D.C. Homeless Camps Are Cleared Ahead of Expected Federal Raids U.S., August 14

    City officials and advocates spent much of the day trying to clear the city’s dozens of homeless camps, urging people to go to shelters ahead of expected federal raids.

  103. Trump Mobilizes 800 National Guard Troops to Washington Video, August 14

    President Trump deployed the troops as part of his attempt to fight crime that he has claimed is “out of control,” although official data shows that crime in the nation’s capital has been sharply falling in the last two years.

  104. As Trump Seizes D.C.’s Police, Critics Say He’s Undercut Its Ability to Fight Crime U.S., August 14

    The Trump administration has taken steps that have hobbled Washington’s efforts to reduce crime, such as gutting its U.S. attorney’s office and enacting budget cuts of more than $1 billion.

  105. All National Guard Troops Sent to Washington Are Mobilized, Pentagon Says U.S., August 14

    The 800 soldiers, in round-the-clock shifts of 100 to 200, will support Washington police and federal law enforcement officers.

  106. D.C. Police Move to Share Limited Information With Federal Immigration Officials U.S., August 14

    Chief Pamela A. Smith’s order effectively serves as a carve-out to how the department enforces a broader ban that prohibits the local police from cooperating with federal immigration enforcement.

  107. Troops in Washington Remain Largely Unseen So Far U.S., August 14

    Federal agents are assisting the local police, but a surge in National Guard troops hasn’t hit the streets.

  108. Pediatricians’ Plea: Don’t Separate Migrant Families Opinion, August 14

    Pediatricians call for keeping migrant families intact. Also: Nuclear pessimism; a view from Canada; “cleaning up” D.C.; food stamps; books, read and unread.

  109. Trump Wants to ‘Take Back’ D.C., but the Federal Government Already Controls Much of It The Upshot, August 14

    The president and his allies have berated local officials. Yet the federal government has often made it harder for those officials to manage the capital.

  110. Crime Keeps Falling. Here’s Why. Opinion, August 14

    Reflections on social cohesion and law enforcement can help policymakers reduce crime even further.

  111. Protest Breaks Out at Police Checkpoint in D.C. Video, August 14

    The police and federal agents set up a vehicle checkpoint on 14th street, drawing protesters who directed drivers away from the block.

  112. Trump’s D.C. Police Takeover and National Guard Deployment, Explained U.S., August 14

    President Trump is the first president to use a declared emergency to wrest control of Washington, D.C.’s police force.

  113. D.C. Federal Deployment Ramps Up as Trump Threatens to Extend Takeover U.S., August 14

    The Army expects up to 200 soldiers out on the capital’s streets within the next few days at any given time in support of federal law enforcement.

  114. La muestra del poder de Trump toma forma con el despliegue de la Guardia Nacional en Washington En español, August 13

    El martes aparecieron soldados cerca del Monumento a Washington, pero seguía sin estar claro si la demostración de fuerza estaría a la altura de la retórica apocalíptica del presidente.

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

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

  116. Businesses in D.C. Blame the Government for the District’s Empty Offices Business, May 22

    Workers in Washington have returned to the office slowly, with a pervasive and pronounced effect on the local economy.

  117. Fake Tags Add to Real Chaos on American Roads National, April 19

    Officials are moving to increase enforcement and change laws in response to the rise in counterfeit or expired plates, which exploded during the pandemic.

  118. After Rise in Murders During the Pandemic, a Sharp Decline in 2023 National, December 29

    The country is on track for a record drop in homicides, and many other categories of crime are also in decline, according to the F.B.I.

  119. Congress Votes to Roll Back Biden Administration Rule on Water Washington, March 29

    The president has promised a veto, but Republicans scored another win in their campaign to put Congress on record against White House policies.

  120. ‘The Era of Urban Supremacy Is Over’ Op Ed, March 15

    Many of the nation’s major cities face a daunting future.

  121. Imagining a Memorial to an Unimaginable Number of Covid Deaths T Style, November 9

    In cities, especially, monuments have become not just an artistic genre unto themselves but evanescent, ever-evolving tributes to those we lost — and continue to lose.

  122. Meet Me Downtown Interactive, October 26

    We visited 10 cities across the country to see how the pandemic and its aftershocks have reshaped the American downtown.

  123. Your Friday Briefing: U.S. to Unseal Trump Warrant N Y T Now, August 11

    Plus Russia prepares for show trials and Taiwan does not rise to China’s provocations.

  124. The Business Lunch May Be Going Out of Business Dining, July 11

    As remote work persists and business deals are sealed online, many upscale restaurants that catered to the nation’s downtown office crowd are canceling the meal.

  125. ‘Finally, some peace of mind,’ Biden says addressing the start of Covid vaccinations for very young children. Washington, June 21

    President Biden also visited a vaccination site in Washington, D.C. ahead of his remarks.

  126. Virus Cases Grow After White House Correspondents Dinner Washington, May 5

    Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken was among the attendees reporting coronavirus infections on Wednesday.

  127. A handful of coronavirus cases emerge after the White House Correspondents’ Dinner. Washington, May 4

    Cases are not uncommon in Washington these days, and there is no certainty that those who tested positive were infected at the dinner.