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Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson of North Carolina, the Republican nominee for governor, had already been falling behind his Democratic opponent in the polls even before https://www.cnn.com/2024/09/19/politics/kfile-mark-robinson-black-nazi-pro-slavery-porn-forum/index.html that he had https://www.nytimes.com/2024/09/19/us/politics/mark-robinson-north-carolina-gubernatorial-race.html [...]

Campus Protests Led to More Than 3,100 Arrests, but Many Charges Have Been Dropped As pro-Palestinian demonstrations rocked college campuses this spring with protests of the war in Gaza, many […]

Campus Protests Led to More Than 3,100 Arrests, but Many Charges Have Been Dropped As pro-Palestinian demonstrations rocked college campuses this spring with protests of the war in Gaza, many [...]

Prominent Republicans have seized on campus protests to assail what they say is antisemitism on the left. But for years they have mainstreamed anti-Jewish rhetoric. The Republican speaker of the [...]

Prominent Republicans have seized on campus protests to assail what they say is antisemitism on the left. But for years they have mainstreamed anti-Jewish rhetoric. The Republican speaker of the [...]

Byline: Ben Protess, Jonah E. Bromwich, Maggie Haberman and Alex Lemonides A huge penalty for deceiving lenders about the value of his properties and his own net worth, if upheld, [...]

A huge penalty for deceiving lenders about the value of his properties and his own net worth, if upheld, leaves Donald J. Trump in a perilous financial position. ''We have [...]

Authorities have identified the last known person to have died in the wildfire. Young and old, those lost won't be forgotten. Terri Thomas was a beloved aunt who loved outdoor [...]

With new coronavirus cases and deaths continuing to emerge at record levels, the United States is poised to begin a lengthy vaccination campaign. The first shipments of Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna [...]

Finding Help to Take Their Next Steps When Denisha Smith left her Brooklyn home at 14, she had nowhere to go. ''Don't even ask me where I was going,'' Ms. [...]

As college students and professors decide whether to head back to class, and as universities weigh how and whether to reopen, the coronavirus is already on campus. A New York [...]

Billy Drago, a prolific character actor who was best known for playing villains, notably in Brian De Palma's ''The Untouchables'' and Clint Eastwood's ''Pale Rider,'' died on Monday in Los [...]

Shan Goshorn, an acclaimed Cherokee multimedia artist who incorporated political activism into her work, died on Dec. 1 in Tulsa, Okla. She was 61.Her sister Donna Beck said the cause [...]

The article shares the story of Po'omaika'i Estores-Losano, who died in the Lahaina wildfire in Maui, Hawaii on August 8, 2023 after just starting to reshape his life and atone for his mistakes and troubles that left with struggling with drug addiction.

The article focuses on an investigation by "The New York Times" which revealed that the Lake City Army Ammunition Plant which was built during World War II had sold billions of rounds of military-grade ammunition into the commercial market, leaving the LC signature scattered across crime scenes, including mass shootings. Cited are the booming commercial sales of the AR-15 rounds with little accountability, and the secrecy to how it is marketed and sold.

The article discusses the likelihood of a delayed election outcome in the upcoming presidential race due to changes in voting habits and the counting of mail-in ballots. Many Americans are increasingly using mail-in ballots, which take longer to count than in-person votes, affecting the immediate election results. Prolonged counting processes in states like Arizona could lead to an unclear winner on election night, highlighting the need for security measures in vote counting.

The article reports on a "New York Times" investigation which found that students at private religious schools run by the Hasidic Jewish community in New York have been denied of basic education. Topics include the dismal outcomes of the state standardized tests in reading and math administered to students of Hasidic Central United Talmudical Academy in 2019, the enormous funding from the government received by Hasidic schools, and the findings of the study on students in the boys' schools.

The article reports on the 18 private schools run by the Hasidic Jewish community known as yeshivas that have been breaking the law by failing to provide adequate secular education to students, according to findings of an investigation in New York City. Findings also revealed deficiencies in course planning or proof of teacher training, teachers lacking appropriate knowledge, skill and disposition to deliver adequate secular instruction, and lack of English language instruction.

The article reports on the ruling of the New York State Education Department that a private Hasidic Jewish boys' school in Brooklyn, New York City has failed to offer basic education. It cautions over the impact of the ruling on scores of Hasidic religious schools that have resisted government oversight. It discusses deficiencies in the city's review of the school regarding its compliance with state education law to offer instruction in English, social studies or science.

The article reports on halt of business with companies by education officials of New York City that provided education services in private schools amid fraud concerns in the industry.

The article reports on the proposed construction of two homeless shelters near the Sara D. Roosevelt Park at the center of the Chinatown neighborhood in Lower Manhattan, New York City that is being opposed by residents due to the wave of anti-Asian attacks linked to homeless people.

The article focuses on the arrest of at least 25 people at the University of Virginia during protests over the war in Gaza, highlighting the disruption of university campuses and the tense atmosphere surrounding graduation ceremonies across the country.

The article offers information related to the impact of coronavirus pandemic on church services, college parties, business meetings in the U.S.

The article reports on a legislation enacted by at least 32 states in the U.S. that restricts state or local authority over health and emergency decisions. Topics mentioned include county health officer Dr. Allison Berry, mandates and mobilizations to protect public health, and the imposition of widespread mask mandates and business closures during the flu pandemic of 1918.

The article discusses Hurricane Ian neared southwest Florida, Peggy Collson, 67, became increasingly worried about her ability to survive. She lived alone on the island community of Matlacha, in a modest onestory house a long the water that had withs tood previous hurricanes.

The article reports on the commitment of U.S. officials in at least 20 states to open coronavirus vaccine appointments to all adults in March or April 2021. Topics mentioned include U.S. President Joseph R. Biden, Jr.'s goal of universal eligibility by May 1, 2021, universal eligibility set by the governors of Utah and North Dakota in March 2021, and a drop in number of COVID-19 cases, deaths, and hospitalizations from January 2021 peaks.

The article reports that Americans are setting widely varying rules about which conditions to prioritize in the COVID-19 vaccine rollout. Topics covered include data showing that at least 37 states are allowing some residents with certain health problems to receive vaccines, that some states have prioritized vaccines for people who are overweight or obese, and the jockeying by advocacy groups to prioritize high-risk adults.

The article reports that U.S. states are laying claim to stockpiles of unused supply of coronavirus vaccines. Topics discussed include number of excess doses that New York Governor Andrew M. Cuomo has pushed the administration of U.S. President Joe Biden to allow him to get that were allocated to the federal program for long-term-care facilities, and remarks from Doctor Danny Avula, Virginia's vaccine coordinator.

The article reports on the efforts by grocery and supermarket workers in the U.S. to fight for their hazard pay and the right to be prioritized in the vaccination against COVID-19 as of February 2021. Topics include the move by many grocers and supermarkets to end their hazard pay or close some stores, some companies which continue paying like Costco and Trader Joe's, and the high revenues posted by major retailers and grocery firms during the pandemic.

The article reports on the increase of coronavirus infections in college towns in the U.S. as schools decided to conduct limited in person classes as of September 2020. Also cited are the case of Iowa City, which became a pandemic hot spot after students at University of Iowa failed to observe proper protocols and frequented sidewalks and downtown bars, as well as the low death rates even if there are higher infections as young people are less likely to die than older ones.

The article focuses on the party held by Greek system members at the University of Alabama despite warnings of the potential spread of the coronavirus. Sorority members and other students celebrated in their return-to-school rituals which raised criticisms from public officials, anger of university officials and worries from others. Information on the spread of coronavirus tied to fraternities and sororities at universities is provided.

The article reports that the U.S. is on track to meet U.S. President Joe Biden's goal of getting at least one COVID-19 shot into the arms of 70% adults by July 4, 2021 if the current vaccination pace holds.

The article focuses on coronavirus cases have continued to emerge by the tens of thousands in 2021 at colleges, a New York Times survey has found, after students has returned to campuses at a time when case numbers were soaring across much of the country.

The article discusses schools for the United States debate whether children has able to attend classes in person amid an ongoing pandemic, about half of the states have allowing teachers to get a shot of the Covid-19 vaccine.

The article discusses that state officials are calling up National Guard troops, erecting imposing fencing and shutting down Capitol grounds in response to the Federal Bureau of Investigation's warning that armed protesters could target the capital cities across the country.

The article focuses on the Anthony Kump who are among many older Americans engage with the nation's evolving distribution system, which has opened up the prospect of vaccines to millions more people. It mentions that Kump's circumstance should be eligible for the vaccine and that thousands of older New Mexico residents have successfully registered for shots. It also mentions that a million residents who are over 65 became eligible to be vaccinated in New York City.

The article focuses on coronavirus cases of the college athletes, coaches and staff members in the U.S. Topics discussed include concern over how to reinstate players who are sidelined by the virus; planning of University of Central Florida to merge its athletics data with broader campus counts; and statistics by schools about cases within their athletic programs.

The article reports that according to a study by the periodical, every public four-year college and private institution in the U.S. that competes in Division I sports or a member of an elite group of research universities revealed several coronavirus cases. It mentions that coronavirus infections on campuses might go unnoticed if not for reporting by academic institutions themselves.