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10 items since 1070168

NYTIMES (Shawn Hubler, Sarah Hurtes and Manny Fernandez) - Inside La Paz, the California Mountain Compound Led by Cesar Chavez

In his remote headquarters, the United Farm Workers leader began to see himself as not just a union leader, but a visionary healer.

NYTIMES (Karoun Demirjian) - How Many Air Traffic Controllers Are Needed Overnight?

The accident at LaGuardia has raised questions about whether the minimum standard of two air traffic controllers on overnight shifts is sufficient.

NYTIMES (John Leland, Pranav Baskar, Olivia Bensimon, Ashley Southall, Corey Kilgannon and Jan Ransom) - The Air Canada Crash: Before and After the Frantic Call to ‘Stop, Stop, Stop’

How a cascade of seemingly minor events led to the worst runway disaster at LaGuardia Airport in decades.

NYTIMES (Jazmine Ulloa, Allison McCann and Emiliano Rodríguez Mega) - Deaths in ICE Custody Are Growing. ‘They Let Him Rot in There.’

As immigrant detainee deaths have increased, conditions in detention facilities nationwide are coming under more scrutiny.

NYTIMES (Tim Balk) - 5 Takeaways From the ‘No Kings’ Rallies as the Midterms Heat Up

The war in Iran was a galvanizing force, but plenty of protesters focused on President Trump’s immigration crackdown. Senate candidates in several key races joined the crowds.

NPR (Scott Horsley) - He wants children's bikes made in the U.S.A. — and tariffs against his rivals

Nearly all the bicycles sold in the United States are made overseas. An Indiana company set out to change that — and it's seeking a push from the Trump administration's tariffs.

Nearly all the bicycles sold in the United States are made overseas. An Indiana company set out to change that — and it's seeking a push from the Trump administration's tariffs.Open

NPR (Juliana Kim) - Some critics of birthright citizenship say it's a fraud issue. What does that mean?

Advocates for ending birthright citizenship point to "birth tourism" schemes to argue that the legal principle is ripe for exploitation and threatens national security. Experts say it's not so simple.

Advocates for ending birthright citizenship point to "birth tourism" schemes to argue that the legal principle is ripe for exploitation and threatens national security. Experts say it's not so simple.Open

WASHINGTONPOST (David Nakamura) - Lawyer brings her own immigration story to birthright citizenship fight

The ACLU’s Cecillia Wang is the daughter of immigrants. Her family’s history will inform her arguments against the president’s executive order at the Supreme Court.

WASHINGTONPOST (Michelle Boorstein) - By invoking his faith in wartime, Hegseth breaks with history

The defense secretary is upending decades-old norms, and current and former leaders say his proselytizing violates the Constitution and undermines troop cohesion.