U.S.

2021-06-18
Targeting Biden, Catholic Bishops Advance Controversial Communion Plan
The decision was aimed at the nation’s second Catholic president and exposed bitter divisions in American Catholicism.
By Elizabeth Dias
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2021-06-18
15 Hours and 9 Waffles Later, a Fantasy Football Punishment Is Complete
A man who finished last in his fantasy football league had to spend 24 hours at a Waffle House restaurant. For every waffle he ate, his sentence was reduced by an hour.
By Daniel Victor
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2021-06-18
High Hopes for Johnson & Johnson’s Covid Vaccine Have Fizzled in the U.S.
Production problems and a brief pause on its use kept the one-dose vaccine from becoming the game changer that health officials across the country believed it would be.
By Noah Weiland
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2021-06-17
These 14 House Republicans Voted Against a Juneteenth Federal Holiday
Some objected to the phrase “Independence Day” in the formal name of the holiday celebrating the end of slavery. Others said federal workers did not need another paid day off.
By Alyssa Lukpat
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2020-06-13
So You Want to Learn About Juneteenth?
On June 19, 1865, enslaved African-Americans in Galveston, Texas, were told they were free. A century and a half later, people in cities and towns across the U.S. continue to celebrate the occasion.
By Derrick Bryson Taylor
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2021-06-17
50 Police Officers Step Down From a Crowd Control Unit in Portland
The officers voted to leave the unit, known as the Rapid Response Team, hours after one of its members was charged with assaulting a woman at an Oregon protest in August.
By Michael Levenson
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2021-06-16
Two Team Photos, One Difference: The Cheerleader With Down Syndrome
A junior high cheerleading team took nearly identical photos with and without Morgyn Arnold. The school called the publication of the photo without her a mistake that is under investigation.
By Amanda Morris
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2021-06-17
Joe Manchin and the Magic 50th Vote for Democrats’ Voting Rights Bill
Democrats know that their election overhaul has no chance as long as the filibuster exists, but they are eager to show that all that stands in its way are Republicans.
By Carl Hulse
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2021-06-16
Why American Women Everywhere Are Delaying Motherhood
The birthrate is falling for American women in their 20s, especially in places where the local economy is booming.
By Sabrina Tavernise, Claire Cain Miller, Quoctrung Bui and Robert Gebeloff
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2021-06-11
Two Black Students Won School Honors. Then Came the Calls for a Recount.
After two white families claimed a grade calculation error, a Mississippi school added their children as co-valedictorian and co-salutatorian, reviving questions about race and equity.
By Stephanie Saul
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2021-06-13
Apple Is Said to Have Turned Over Data on Trump’s White House Counsel in 2018
The company notified Donald F. McGahn II last month that it had been subpoenaed for his account information three years ago.
By Michael S. Schmidt and Charlie Savage
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2021-06-10
Hunting Leaks, Trump Officials Focused on Democrats in Congress
The Justice Department seized records from Apple for metadata of House Intelligence Committee members, their aides and family members.
By Katie Benner, Nicholas Fandos, Michael S. Schmidt and Adam Goldman
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2021-06-11
Two Montana Sweethearts Were Fatally Shot in 1956. The Case Was Just Solved.
The Cascade County Sheriff’s Office said it appeared to be the oldest homicide case in the United States to be solved with genetic genealogy.
By Michael Levenson
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2021-06-14
Man Kills Georgia Grocery Worker in Mask Argument, Police Say
A suspect and a sheriff’s deputy were wounded as they exchanged gunfire in a suburb of Atlanta, the authorities said.
By Azi Paybarah
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2021-05-28
Her High School Said She Ranked Third in Her Class. So She Went to Court.
A recent graduate in Alpine, Texas, who could not find an affordable lawyer represented herself in court, arguing that school officials made errors in tabulating grade-point averages.
By Rick Rojas
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2021-05-23
Yearbook Photos of Girls Were Altered to Hide Their Chests
Photos of at least 80 female students at a Florida school had been digitally edited. The school superintendent said there was no “intent to embarrass or shame” them for the clothes they wore.
By Maria Cramer and Michael Levenson
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2021-06-05
White House Disavows Knowledge of Gag Order on Times Leaders in Leak Inquiry
The Justice Department also said it was changing its policy to bar seizing reporters’ phone and email records in hunts for their sources.
By Charlie Savage and Katie Benner
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2021-06-05
Meadows Pressed Justice Dept. to Investigate Election Fraud Claims
Emails show the increasingly urgent efforts by President Trump and his allies during his last days in office to find some way to undermine, or even nullify, the election results.
By Katie Benner
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