Democrats Promote Tough-on-Crime Credentials as Party Plays Defense
The New York Times
With sheriffs vouching for them and a flood of ads proclaiming their support for the police, Democrats are shoring up their public safety bona fides. Still, some worry it’s too late.
Some traders made tens of millions off a new cryptocurrency launched by President Trump and his sons. Many others lost out.
Gov. Kathy Hochul has proposed to earmark $400 million to revitalize the capital of New York, where poverty rates are high and the downtown is moribund.
Trump administration officials have misled about how the aid agency is spending its funding, in an effort to cite widespread “waste.”
In the lawsuit, the city states that people associated with the group made death threats last year against those who expressed support for Haitian residents.
Three ducks died of the disease at the Queens Zoo, while three more ducks and nine wild birds that died at the Bronx Zoo were being tested for the virus, according to the parks’ operator.
Birmingham, Ala., which had a record year for homicides, is trying to curb shootings by blocking streets. But the effort has come to mean something else.
Paul Tazewell, who was nominated for an Oscar for “Wicked,” makes time for yoga before a day of shopping, museums and dinner with friends.
President Trump’s aggressive moves against transgender rights and diversity, equity and inclusion programs have left the Democratic Party casting about for a strategy for how to respond.
A decades-long theft of a man’s identity raised questions about who gets believed in the justice system, and what happens when your name is taken.
Already unlikely, the prospects for creation of a Palestinian state alongside Israel could vanish altogether if the United States takes over Gaza and displaces the population, as President Trump proposes.
The girl was unconscious when officers found her in a Brooklyn apartment Friday afternoon, officials said.
West Point leaders complied with President Trump’s D.E.I. ban by ending a dozen student clubs. Critics say the move contradicts decades of efforts to diversify the nation’s fighting force.
The aide, Mohamed Bahi, had been accused of telling a witness to lie to federal agents investigating illegal contributions to the mayor’s campaign.