Debbie Wasserman Schultz is competing in a racially thorny primary in which everyone seems to think experience is important — but they don’t agree on what kind.
| Keywords | floridadebbie-wasserman-schultzpoliticselectionsdemocratrepublicanprimary-electionsredistrictingvoting-rightsblack-votersracial-politicsus-politicswashingtonpostelection-cyclegovernance |
The New York Times is examining how public health is changing in the state, from the whooping cough outbreak to vaccine policies, and we want to hear from you.
| Keywords | louisianapublic-healthhealthcare-policyvaccineswhooping-coughoutbreakimmunizationmedical-newsnew-york-timesgovernment-policyhealthcarehealth-systempublic-safety |
Prosecutors say Duane Davis and three other men who are now deceased were involved in the fatal confrontation in 1996.
Here’s how speedy access to satellite imagery is bolstering Ukraine.
After decades of notoriously high murder totals, Baltimore and the people whose work entails dealing with the city’s most violent crimes are adjusting to a new reality.
| Keywords | baltimoremurderhomicidecrime-ratesviolencemarylanduspublic-safetyjusticelaw-enforcementsocial-issuescity-newshistoric-lows |
Educators are worried that many students can no longer write essays without A.I. And it’s costing more than just grammar skills.
Muslim communities have been growing for decades, particularly around Dallas. Now, conservatives want to roll up the welcome mat.
| Keywords | islamophobiamuslimstexasdallaspoliticsconservativesgoprepublican-partyreligious-intoleranceamerican-societyreligionislamsocial-cohesionred-green-axishate-speechextremismcongressus |
Three primaries for the House and the Senate on Tuesday pose a fresh test for the left, this time in a conservative-leaning state where socialism is often seen as a dirty word.
Aimee Lee learned to make hanji with Korean masters. Now she practices their traditional technique in the United States.
| Keywords | hanjikorean-culturepapermakingohiocraftsmanshiptraditionartisancultural-heritageusasouth-koreaaimee-leehandmadedesign |
President Trump appointed his former personal lawyer Will Scharf as White House counsel. Maggie Haberman, our White House correspondent, explains how Scharf might help the president avoid congressional oversight at a critical time.
| Keywords | trumpwhite-housewill-scharfmaggie-habermannytimespoliticspresidencylawyerlegalexecutive-branchwashington-dcgovernmentus-politicscongressional-oversightwhite-house-counsel |