T/western-states

  1. Arizona Governor Wants Investigation of Federal Handling of Grand Canyon Fire U.S., Today

    Gov. Katie Hobbs questioned why the U.S. government decided to manage the Dragon Bravo fire, which started with a lightning strike, as a “controlled burn” during the height of the summer.

  2. The Tooth Fairy Is Real. She’s a Dentist in Seattle. Parenting, Today

    For 20 years, Dr. Purva Merchant has been answering letters from gaptoothed children and their parents — roughly 6,000 in all. “Happy growing up,” she typically replies.

  3. ‘Nazi Creek’ in Alaska Gets a New Name After More Than 70 Years U.S., Yesterday

    German soldiers never stepped foot on the speck of land at the far end of the Aleutian Islands during World War II, but the name persisted.

  4. Drones Are Key to Winning Wars Now. The U.S. Makes Hardly Any. Business, Yesterday

    A four-day test in the Alaska wilderness shows how far the U.S. military and American drone companies lag behind China in the technology.

  5. A Grand Canyon Access Point Is Closed as 19,000 Acres Burn Nearby U.S., July 12

    Access via the North Rim, a lesser-used gateway to the national park, was closed as the White Sage fire continued to burn on Saturday.

  6. Arizona Resident Dies From Plague, Officials Say U.S., July 12

    The resident died from pneumonic plague, the first such death in Coconino County, Ariz., since 2007, the county said.

  7. Denver Museum Finds a Dinosaur Fossil Under Its Parking Lot Science, July 12

    The fossil, estimated to be about 70 million years old, was found during a drilling project.

  8. Man Falls to His Death Descending Mountain in Glacier National Park U.S., July 11

    The man fell from a steep, off-trail climbing route on the west side of Mount Gould, the authorities said.

  9. Physical Therapist Dies Inside Hyperbaric Chamber After It Catches Fire U.S., July 11

    Emergency personnel found the 43-year-old physical therapist dead inside the chamber at his Arizona health clinic, which offered oxygen therapy.

  10. Finding Beauty in My Sun-Baked Car Interactive, July 11

    The heat is so clean and alive.

  11. Looming Copper Tariffs Leave Companies Scrambling: ‘Prices Will Go Up’ Business, July 10

    President Trump wants America to produce more of the much-needed mineral, but a 50 percent tariff could undermine his aim of a manufacturing renaissance.

  12. A Silicon Valley Giant Calls for a Delaware Exodus Business, July 10

    The investment firm Andreessen Horowitz is moving its incorporation out of the First State, and urging others to follow, as backlash to its courts grows.

  13. Pregnancy Is Going to Be Even More Dangerous in America Opinion, July 9

    The most vulnerable mothers have the most to lose from Medicaid cuts.

  14. $900,000 Homes in New York, Illinois and Oregon Real Estate, July 9

    An Italianate home in Kingston, a condo in Chicago and an expanded 1925 house in Salem.

  15. New Mexico House Swept Away in Floodwaters Video, July 9

    Heavy rain and severe flooding hit Ruidoso, N.M., on Tuesday, prompting rescues.

  16. Homes Swept Away Amid Flooding in New Mexico U.S., July 9

    Rescue efforts were underway after heavy rainfall pounded Ruidoso, N.M.

  17. Under Trump’s Crackdown, a New Crop of Immigrant Rights Groups Rises U.S., July 5

    The latest networks of volunteers are hyperlocal and focused on responding to federal actions. As the crackdown becomes more intense, so could confrontations.

  18. Por qué los precios de la carne de res han alcanzado un récord en EE. UU. En español, July 4

    El número de cabezas de ganado vacuno ha descendido un 13 por ciento desde 2019, y el inventario general de reses disponibles es el más bajo desde 1952.

  19. Why Beef Prices Have Hit a Record Business, July 4

    Smaller cattle herds and a decade of headwinds for the industry are expected to push up the cost of burgers and steaks for several years.

  20. Cruise Ship Passenger Is Missing After Going for a Hike in Alaska U.S., July 3

    The woman, a doctor from Kentucky, was last spotted on security footage while leaving a building at the top stop of a tramway in Juneau.

  21. What’s It Like to Run a U.S. City Now? Watch What 16 Mayors Said. Interactive, July 3

    The New York Times interviewed 16 U.S. mayors about President Trump, immigration and their lives outside City Hall.

  22. After Mamdani Mania, the Next Democratic Test Comes to Tucson U.S., July 3

    Adelita Grijalva remains heavily favored to win the House seat of her late father, Raúl Grijalva, but youthful challengers and tired voters are asking why change is so hard for Democrats.

  23. 42 Years After She Vanished, a Man She Was Seeing Is Charged in Her Murder U.S., July 3

    Teresa Peroni was last seen on July 4, 1983, in Selma, Ore. DNA testing confirmed that a skull found in 1997 was hers.

  24. Democrats Denied This City Had a Gang Problem. The Truth Is Complicated. Magazine, July 3

    Trump’s claim that Venezuelan criminals took over Aurora, Colorado, became a rationale for his immigration crackdown. What really happened there?

  25. Meet the Volunteers Who Help Keep America’s Public Lands Running Travel, July 3

    Here are six volunteers who make a difference at National Parks and other federal lands, from an 8-year-old who does the weeding to a retired rear admiral who keeps people — and animals — safe.

  26. Republicans Want to Cut Food Stamp Errors. Their Bill Could Backfire. The Upshot, July 2

    To secure a key vote, an “absurd policy” was created that winds up encouraging states to make more mistakes.

  27. Justice Dept. Explores Using Criminal Charges Against Election Officials U.S., July 2

    Such a path could drastically raise the stakes for federal investigations of state or county officials, bringing the department and the threat of criminalization into the election system.

  28. The Serial Killer Expert Who Taught the Idaho Killer Shares Her Story U.S., July 2

    Dr. Katherine Ramsland was Bryan Kohberger’s professor before he moved to the Pacific Northwest, where he is expected to plead guilty to killing four University of Idaho students.

  29. Inside the Surprise Idaho Murders Plea Deal That Left Some Families Fuming U.S., July 2

    After two and a half years of legal wrangling, prosecutors and lawyers for the defendant, Bryan Kohberger, reached a deal just weeks before his trial was set to begin.

  30. Former Criminology Student Is Set to Plead Guilty in Idaho Murders U.S., July 2

    Bryan Kohberger, now 30, was charged in the 2022 murders that shook the University of Idaho. In exchange, he would avoid a possible death penalty.

  31. Murkowski Casts Decisive Vote for G.O.P. Policy Bill, Making an ‘Agonizing’ Choice U.S., July 1

    The Alaska Republican, a frequent critic of the president who is often a swing vote, acknowledged the bill would harm Americans but backed it after winning carve outs for her state.

  32. We Updated Our Seattle Dining Guide Food, July 1

    A fine dining rebrand and a laid back Detroit pizza joint join the list.

  33. Suspect in Idaho Murders Accepts Plea Deal U.S., June 30

    Bryan Kohberger, a former criminology student, was set to go on trial this summer in the stabbing deaths of four University of Idaho students.

  34. Suspect Identified in Deadly Ambush of Idaho Firefighters U.S., June 30

    The authorities believe that the suspect, who was found dead on Canfield Mountain, set a brush fire and shot at the firefighters who responded, killing two.

  35. Victim of Boulder Firebombing Attack Dies of Wounds U.S., June 30

    The death of Karen Diamond, 82, has turned the attack in Boulder, Colo., on marchers for Israeli hostages into a possible death-penalty case.

  36. Un tiroteo en Idaho deja 2 bomberos muertos En español, June 30

    Los bomberos respondían a un incendio en el norte de Idaho cuando se produjo el tiroteo, dijo el sheriff local. El cuerpo de un sospechoso fue recuperado el domingo por la noche.

  37. What We Know About the Idaho Shooting U.S., June 30

    The authorities said a gunman started a wildfire to lure firefighters, then ambushed them in a sniper attack.

  38. 7 Beaches With ‘Something More’ for the Fourth of July and Beyond Travel, June 30

    Colorful boardwalks? Art classes? Stunning underwater parks? Great beaches can offer more than crystalline waters and soothing sand.

  39. Firefighters Killed in Sniper Ambush in Idaho Video, June 30

    The attack happened in the Canfield Mountain area. Voices could be heard pleading for help in recordings of radio channels used by first responders.

  40. 2 Dead as Firefighters Targeted in Shooting in Idaho, Officials Say U.S., June 29

    Firefighters were responding to a fire near Coeur d’Alene when the shooting happened, a sheriff said. It was unclear how many might be wounded.

  41. Baseball in the Everlasting Light of Fairbanks, Alaska U.S., June 29

    For more than a century, baseball teams in Fairbanks have played at midnight on the summer solstice, illuminated only by the sun.

  42. Pat Williams, Last Montana Democrat to Serve in the House, Dies at 87 U.S., June 28

    His liberal politics, inspired by the safety nets of the New Deal, were shaped in working-class mining country.

  43. Republicans Lavish Alaska With Benefits in Policy Bill, Grasping for a Key Vote U.S., June 28

    New provisions that benefit whaling captains and rural hospitals appear to be aimed at winning over Senator Lisa Murkowski, the Alaska Republican who had said the bill would hurt her state.

  44. How 5 States Are Trying to Lure Hollywood Productions Arts, June 28

    States have spent at least $25 billion to attract movie and TV filming. Texas and New York are increasing their subsidies, while Georgia and Louisiana are broadening their programs.

  45. ‘Una vida increíble’: tras un diagnóstico terminal, un joven padre anuncia su propia muerte En español, June 28

    Tanner Martin documentó su lucha contra el cáncer de colon para cientos de miles de seguidores. Anunció su muerte en un video que ha sido visto millones de veces.

  46. Finding Happily Ever After in a Snowstorm in June Weather, June 27

    After their wedding was spotted on a webcam, pictures of Jamie and Chris DeBruhl getting married at a mountain resort in Montana spread quickly online.

  47. Our State Cannot Survive This Bill Opinion, June 27

    Congress’s one-size-fits-all bill doesn’t take into account the realities of life in Alaska.

  48. Why Does This House Have a Skybridge? Real Estate, June 27

    Developments with a skybridge or hallway connecting two homes have been popping up all over Seattle in recent years.

  49. It’s Heating Up Outside. Here’s Why That’s a Big Deal. Times Insider, June 26

    Judson Jones, The New York Times’s resident meteorologist, discussed this week’s stifling heat and how to prepare for the next temperature spike.

  50. ‘Life Was Awesome’: After Terminal Diagnosis, a Young Father Announces His Own Death U.S., June 26

    Tanner Martin has documented his fight against colon cancer for hundreds of thousands of followers. His death was announced in a recorded video.

  51. In Taos, N.M., They Searched for Adobe Style and High-Desert Views Interactive, June 26

    After fixing up several homes over the years, a couple was ready to build ‘sweat equity’ in a Southwest-style house in New Mexico’s famed art haven.

  52. How Japan and Alaska Pioneered the Global Market for L.N.G. Business, June 26

    The leading role the United States plays in liquefied natural gas traces its roots to a small Alaskan outpost that began shipping the fuel to Japan in 1969.

  53. The Outpost at the Center of Trump’s $44 Billion Energy Push Business, June 26

    Nikiski in southern Alaska is waiting to see if backing from President Trump and a new developer will advance a decades-old initiative to export natural gas.

  54. U.S. Is Creating 2 New Expanded Military Zones Along Border With Mexico U.S., June 25

    The plans for strips of land in Texas and Arizona are the latest step to militarize the boundary to stem an already dwindling number of migrant crossings.

  55. 8 personas murieron tras volcarse una embarcación en el lago Tahoe En español, June 25

    Un ejecutivo de DoorDash celebraba el cumpleaños de su madre con familia y amigos cuando una tormenta sorpresa provocó olas en el lago.

  56. American Airlines Flight Returns to Las Vegas Airport After Engine Issue Video, June 25

    Videos show smoke coming out of the right engine of an American Airlines passenger jet heading from Las Vegas to Charlotte, N.C. The plane turned around and landed safely after the crew reported an engine issue, the F.A.A. said.

  57. Video Shows Engine Sparks as Plane Returns to Las Vegas Airport Just After Takeoff U.S., June 25

    The crew of an American Airlines flight from Las Vegas to Charlotte, N.C., reported an engine issue.

  58. Cargo Ship That Caught Fire Carrying Electric Vehicles Sinks in the Pacific U.S., June 25

    Three weeks after a fire broke out on the ship off the coast of Alaska, the Morning Midas sank, along with thousands of cars on board.

  59. Democratic Leaders Tried to Crush Zohran Mamdani. They Should Have Been Taking Notes. Opinion, June 25

    Democratic leaders have a curiosity problem, and it’s losing them elections.

  60. How a Birthday Boat Ride on Lake Tahoe Turned Tragic U.S., June 25

    Eight people died when a surprise storm caused dangerous waves on the lake along the California-Nevada border, upending boats and tossing passengers into the frigid water.

  61. A Plan to Sell Federal Land Near This Colorado Town Looks Dead. Here’s Why. U.S., June 24

    Senator Mike Lee hoped to sell millions of acres of federal land through President Trump’s policy bill, in part to ease housing costs. The opposition was bipartisan, in Congress and the West.

  62. What Environmentalists Like Me Got Wrong About Climate Change Opinion, June 23

    Governments and U.S. states committed to climate action now need to persuade the oil industry to protect the world from climate chaos.

  63. 6 Dead After Boat Capsizes on Lake Tahoe U.S., June 22

    A large wave overturned a 27-foot-long boat on Saturday afternoon, the U.S. Coast Guard said. Two people remained missing.

  64. Windy Conditions Fan Wildfires in the West Weather, June 21

    The Forsyth fire in Utah threatened a small community in the state’s southwest corner. Farther west, the Conner fire burned rapidly near Lake Tahoe.

  65. How Far Would You Go (and How Much Would You Pay) to Get Away From It All? Travel, June 21

    From the new to the classic, from the affordable to the exorbitant, here are six getaways where you can find some peace and quiet.

  66. Seth and Josh Meyers Are Here to Poke Fun at Your Family Vacations Travel, June 20

    In their podcast, “Family Trips With the Meyers Brothers,” the comedians interview notable guests about memorable childhood holidays.

  67. $1.3 Million Homes in Kentucky, Washington and Massachusetts Real Estate, June 18

    A farmhouse in London, a bungalow in Seattle and a condo in a Queen Anne revival in Somerville.

  68. First Time in 100 Years: Young Kayakers on a Ride for the Ages U.S., June 17

    With dams removed from the Klamath River, a group of Indigenous youth is on a journey to descend the full length, through Oregon and California.

  69. Mike Lee Draws Outrage for Posts Blaming Assassination on the Far Left U.S., June 16

    The Republican senator from Utah suggested in social media posts that the killings were the work of “Marxists,” and mocked Minnesota’s Democratic governor. He later issued a more sober condemnation of the violence.

  70. Fire in Maui Grows to 500 Acres, Prompting Evacuations U.S., June 16

    The island was the site of devastating, deadly fires in 2023.

  71. Sotheby’s to Auction a Ceratosaurus, With Millions and More on the Line Science, June 16

    The 150-million-year-old specimen is valued at up to $6 million. Some paleontologists worry this auction and earlier ones are driving fossil market speculators.

  72. Three People Killed, Including 8-Month-Old, in Shooting at Utah Festival U.S., June 16

    The other victims were an 18-year-old man and a 41-year-old woman, the police said. The gunfire stemmed from a verbal altercation.

  73. Will Trump End the First Federal Heat Protections for Workers? Climate, June 16

    As workplace deaths from heat increase, OSHA will debate the future of the first federal rules to protect workers from extreme heat.

  74. 1 Killed in Shooting at a ‘No Kings’ Protest in Salt Lake City U.S., June 16

    A bystander was fatally shot after security members at the demonstration confronted a man who was running toward the crowd with an AR-15-style rifle, the police said.

  75. How a Tiny Community Got Caught Up in Trump’s Attacks on Canada Business, June 15

    The enclave of Point Roberts, Wash., once thrived with a mix of Americans and Canadians. Now the border checks are a hassle, the community is isolated and businesses are withering.

  76. Like School Shootings, Political Violence Is Becoming Almost Routine U.S., June 15

    Threats and violent acts have become part of the political landscape, still shocking but somehow not so surprising.

  77. Woman Pleads Guilty in Covid Tax Credit Scheme That Netted $33 Million Express, February 15

    A Nevada business owner prepared and filed false tax returns to fraudulently obtain Covid relief money for her businesses and others, prosecutors said.

  78. ‘Un virus peligroso’: la gripe aviar en EE. UU. entra en una nueva fase En español, January 27

    Una pandemia humana puede prevenirse, incluso ahora, dicen los científicos. Pero una serie de acontecimientos de las últimas semanas indica que la posibilidad ya no es remota.

  79. ‘A Dangerous Virus’: Bird Flu Enters a New Phase Science, January 27

    A pandemic is not inevitable, scientists say. But the outbreak has passed worrisome milestones in recent weeks, including cattle that may have been reinfected.

  80. Why Oil Industry Jobs Are Down, Even With Production Up Business, January 14

    The industry is pumping ever more oil and natural gas, but it is doing so with only about three-quarters as many workers as it employed a decade ago.

  81. Owners of Colorado Funeral Home Admit to Abusing Nearly 200 Corpses Express, November 24

    Jon and Carie Hallford pleaded guilty to corpse abuse after dozens of decaying bodies were found at their funeral home.

  82. An Idaho Health Department Is Barred From Offering Covid Shots Well, November 5

    Experts worry the unusual move, driven by vaccine misinformation, could fuel further efforts to interfere with immunizations.

  83. The Hard Truth About Montana and Jon Tester’s Senate Race Editorial, October 15

    The state’s changing electorate and America’s polarized politics have turned Montana’s Senate race into the most consequential of the year.

  84. Boeing and Workers Dig In for a Long Fight, Despite Strike’s Cost Business, October 9

    Nearly a month into a union walkout, the aerospace giant withdrew its latest contract offer, and the two sides exchanged blame over the breakdown.

  85. Neil Gorsuch Has a Few Thoughts About America Today Op Ed, August 4

    The justice talks about everything from his indictment of the regulatory state to the rights of Native Americans.

  86. ‘Cirque du Soleil: Without a Net’ Review: How the Magic Happens Weekend, July 25

    This documentary chronicles the reboot and reopening in Las Vegas of the acrobatic show “O,” which shutdown during the pandemic.

  87. How Free School Meals Went Mainstream Headway, May 21

    Over the past decade, many more schools started to offer free meals to all children, regardless of family income.

  88. How the Pandemic Reshaped American Gun Violence Interactive, May 14

    The footprint of gun violence in the U.S. has expanded, as shootings worsened in already suffering neighborhoods and killings spread to new places during the pandemic years.

  89. 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.

  90. Owners of Funeral Home With Decaying Bodies Are Charged With Covid Relief Fraud Express, April 15

    Originally charged after 190 decomposing bodies were found at their Colorado funeral home, the couple now face federal charges that they fraudulently obtained $880,000 in relief funds.

  91. How a Pandemic Boom Led to a ‘Property Tax Mess’ in Colorado National, April 3

    A surge of new residents into Rocky Mountain states drove up home prices. The result was property tax increases of 40 percent or more for some of those already there.

  92. How Nevada Is Pushing to Generate Jobs Beyond the Casinos Business, February 5

    Chastened by a series of economic downturns that punished the hospitality industry, state leaders are working to broaden the economy.

  93. California and Oregon Ease Covid Isolation Rules, Breaking With C.D.C. National, January 21

    Two of the most cautious states have bypassed the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention by letting students and workers who have the virus but are asymptomatic avoid isolation.

  94. Portland Teachers’ Strike Ends After More Than Three Weeks National, November 27

    Portland students have struggled with absenteeism since the pandemic,

  95. In Schools, an Invisible Threat Becomes Clear Insider, September 7

    Apoorva Mandavilli, a health and science reporter for The New York Times, traveled across the country to learn how educators are preparing for the next pandemic.

  96. For Hawaii’s Governor, a Balancing Act With No Margin for Error National, August 21

    Gov. Josh Green of Hawaii sees lessons far beyond the islands in the disaster that has unfolded on Maui.

  97. Utah Fugitive Accused of Selling Fake Covid-19 Cure Is Arrested Express, August 15

    Gordon Hunter Petersen is accused of posing as a doctor and making at least $2 million selling a bogus Covid-19 cure.

  98. The Recovery Left Nevada Behind. Can the State Change Its Luck? Business, August 4

    Nevada has the highest unemployment rate in the country at 5.4 percent as officials insist the economy must move away from its focus on gambling.

  99. Steph Catudal’s Memoir Is Actually Two Books Woven Together Book Review, June 15

    When her husband was diagnosed with lung cancer, the author was haunted by a long-ago loss — one she’d already written about.

  100. Are We Actually Arguing About Whether 14-Year-Olds Should Work in Meatpacking Plants? Op Ed, March 27

    Rollbacks on child labor protections are happening amid a surge of child labor violations.

  101. Deaths Among Pregnant Women and New Mothers Rose Sharply During Pandemic Science, January 27

    The fatalities, occurring disproportionately among Native American and Black women, were linked not just to medical complications but also to homicides and accidents.

  102. Utah Plastic Surgeon Sold Fake Covid-19 Vaccine Cards for $50, U.S. Says Express, January 24

    Dr. Michael Kirk Moore and three of his associates were indicted this month in a scheme that federal prosecutors said lasted from May 2021 to September 2022.

  103. How a ‘Golden Era for Large Cities’ Might Be Turning Into an ‘Urban Doom Loop’ Op Ed, November 30

    What seemed like a transitory step to avoid infection has become a major force driving the future direction of urban America.

  104. Vanished in the Pacific Interactive, November 28

    Driven by Covid chaos, online disinformation and a YouTube guru, two Americans went looking for solace on a sailboat in the middle of the ocean. They found a different fate.

  105. Following Up on America’s Downtowns Insider, October 30

    A team of reporters and photographers profiled 10 city centers across the country, all in varying stages of economic recovery and transformation.

  106. 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.

  107. Companies Hoarding Workers Could Be Good News for the Economy Business, October 12

    Employers have been burned by a labor shortage. Will that make them act differently if the economy slows down?

  108. In Seattle, It’s Almost Normal Travel, September 1

    The pandemic may have left some gaps in the urban fabric, but a neighborhood-by-neighborhood rundown of new restaurants and art events reveals that recovery is well underway.

  109. School Is for Wasting Time and Money Op Ed, September 1

    I have deep doubts about the intellectual and social value of schooling.

  110. Revelry and Unease in Alaska as Cruises Return Travel, August 18

    Ships are carrying fewer passengers than they did before the pandemic, but in port towns where the bulk of the economy depends on cruise travel, business owners say they are “grateful for what we have.”

  111. In the Mile High City, Festivals and Food Are on the Rise Travel, August 11

    Denver has regained its prepandemic vibrancy, with a plethora of new restaurants and hotels, and the return of some old favorites.

  112. ¿La naturaleza sanó durante la ‘antropausa’ pandémica? en Español, July 19

    La suspensión de actividades humanas por la covid ha sido una oportunidad para entender mejor cómo afectamos a otras especies del planeta.

  113. Did Nature Heal During the Pandemic ‘Anthropause’? Science, July 16

    Covid precautions created a global slowdown in human activity — and an opportunity to learn more about the complex ways we affect other species.

  114. Hawaii, the last state with an indoor mask mandate for public schools, will make masks optional. National, July 13

    Masks will become optional in Hawaii’s schools when the new academic year starts on Aug. 1, as the state tries for “a more normal classroom experience this fall,” a state health official said.

  115. Denali National Park, in Alaska, reinstates an indoor mask mandate in the busy summer season. Travel, July 9

    As counties report elevated levels of transmission, national parks are once again requiring masks in gift shops, on tour buses and other indoor spaces.

  116. The major tourist draws of San Juan, and Miami-Dade and Honolulu counties, have become virus hot spots. Express, June 10

    “Covid-19 hasn’t disappeared as much as our patience for precautions has,” said one public health expert.

  117. Google Maps Workers Say They Can’t Afford the Trip Back to the Office Business, May 23

    The contract workers are resisting a plan to resume in-person work, citing health concerns and commuting costs.

  118. Thousands of Migrants Have Been Waiting for Months to Enter U.S. National, May 19

    People from around the world have been lingering on the border, awaiting the end of pandemic restrictions. Their fate remains one of the Biden administration’s biggest challenges on immigration.

  119. Your Monday Evening Briefing N Y T Now, May 16

    Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.

  120. Business Travel Resumes, Though Not at Its Former Pace Business, May 15

    Domestic travel has returned faster than international. And some destinations like Las Vegas are rebounding more quickly than big cities like New York.

  121. Hundreds of Suicidal Teens Sleep in Emergency Rooms. Every Night. Science, May 8

    With inpatient psychiatric services in short supply, adolescents are spending days, even weeks, in hospital emergency departments awaiting the help they desperately need.