“I think Donald Trump is starting to sweat. He understands how much economic stress families are under, and he knows he’s got to turn this around,” said Senator Elizabeth Warren, a Massachusetts Democrat. Continue reading →
Permanent supportive housing has successfully housed some of the city’s most vulnerable residents, but the federal government no longer wants to pay for these projects. Continue reading →
The Norfolk district attorney has been beset by public outcry over his prosecution of Karen Read and his handling of the investigation into Sandra Birchmore’s death. Continue reading →
For decades, the Environmental Protection Agency has calculated the health benefits of reducing air pollution, using the cost estimates of avoided asthma attacks and premature deaths to justify clean-air rules. Continue reading →
Nearly 15,000 nurses went on strike Monday at some of New York City’s top hospitals, setting the stage for what could be one of the biggest labor showdowns in the city’s health care industry in decades. Continue reading →
Democrats are pushing hard to fight Republicans to a draw in the battle over gerrymandered congressional maps before this year’s midterm elections, with both parties facing internal divisions over how far to go. Continue reading →
A bipartisan US congressional delegation is headed to Copenhagen later this week in an attempt to show unity between the United States and Denmark as President Trump continues to threaten to seize Greenland, a semiautonomous territory of the NATO ally. Continue reading →
President Trump is exploring options for diplomacy with Iran even as he weighs whether to attack the country to try to deter its leaders from killing more protesters, US officials said Monday. Continue reading →
When Venezuela’s interim government announced last week that it would start freeing political prisoners, Ramón Guanipa Linares, a college psychology student, immediately packed a bag and flew from his hometown in western Venezuela to the capital, Caracas. Continue reading →
