Democracy Dies in Darkness.
Washington, DC
Joined on 27 March, 2007
House panel to vote on slavery reparations bill for first time, supporters are calling it an important milestone
Republicans say Biden’s Afghanistan withdrawal plan is "dumber than dirt"
Following withdrawal announcement, battle to determine Afghanistan war’s legacy begins
United announced a goal that at least half of new pilots in their development program will be women or people of color. While some praised the initiative, others protested.
Many college campuses were counting on the Johnson & Johnson one-dose vaccine to inoculate students before summer. Some will now offer other versions of the vaccine.
Biden watched three presidents fail to end a war he saw as distracting from bigger threats like China and Russia. Now he’s pulling the plug.
Derek Chauvin’s defense opens with focus on George Floyd’s drug use, rebuttal testimony on use of force
Top Biden administration health officials paused the use of the Johnson & Johnson coronavirus vaccine to protect the public and be transparent, but critics worry they overreacted and might undermine confidence.
In wrenching photos, slain Capitol officer’s children watch his memorial and wipe mother’s tears
Maryland honored the late son of Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-Md.) by enacting a law that allows people with mental health concerns to opt in to wellness checks.
Senate confirms Polly Trottenberg as deputy transportation secretary
Both Democrats and Republicans signaled they are willing to work on the bipartisan passage of hate-crime legislation focused on Asian Americans amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Perspective: Biden’s plea for masks will fail. Blame political polarization.
Sony PS5 update enables external storage for next-gen games, with a caveat
Residents in Millsboro, Del., sued the local Montaire plant, which they suspect is linked to their cancers and other serious health issues.
Mountaire, the nation’s sixth-largest poultry company, agreed to a $204 million settlement for the contamination.
President Biden plans to withdraw all remaining U.S. troops from Afghanistan by Sept. 11 this year
Democrats are warming to the idea of using budget “reconciliation,” which would allow them to bypass Republicans but could carry other risks.
Opinion: Vaccines won’t save Michigan from its covid-19 surge
A man has sued Detroit police after he was wrongfully arrested and falsely identified as a shoplifting suspect by the department’s facial recognition software, in one of the first lawsuits of its kind
Opinion: Things are going well for Biden. But the easy part may be almost over.
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