Ranchers Say ICE Raids Are Delaying Thousands of Cattle
The warning landed on my desk with a quiet thud.
Read the full story →A general news site delivering daily news in its own everyday newsroom voice: what changed today, what it means, and where to read more -- reported plainly, section by section.
A television ad once used in President Trump’s campaign has returned with a new label: “Paid for by the U.S.
Read the full story →Bo French is running to lead a powerful Texas state agency, and he has called for the public execution of Democratic leaders. That is not a metaphor.
Read the full story →Chuck Grassley does not plan to die in office. He said so himself last week. But if he did, he does not want a Democratic governor choosing his successor.
Read the full story →Angela Paxton is divorcing Texas Republican Senate nominee Ken Paxton.
Read the full story →James Talarico's lead in the Texas Senate race has shrunk to two points when undecided voters make up their minds, and that small shift carries a lot of.
Read the full story →Two veteran FBI agents have been removed from their jobs and reassigned after a dispute over alleged harassing calls to Katie Miller, the wife of White House.
Read the full story →Daniel Dale thought he would be fact-checking Donald Trump for a few weeks. He was wrong.
Read the full story →The ad ends with a line that feels strange to read in plain text. Paid for by the U.S. government.
Read the full story →President Donald Trump pointed to a framed photo of an autopen and told Chinese President Xi Jinping that it stood for Joe Biden.
Read the full story →The warning landed on my desk with a quiet thud.
Read the full story →A new poll shows congressional Democrats with a growing lead among young men. The same voters list cost-of-living issues as their top concern.
Read the full story →Susan Collins sits in the middle of a storm she says never happened. Republican senators are closing ranks around her.
Read the full story →Cornell University just released a report that says employers hold a jarring skepticism about whether new graduates can handle real work.
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