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Judge Rules D.A. Can Stay on Trump Georgia Case With Ex-Boyfriend Stepping Down
The highly anticipated ruling cut a middle path between removing Fani T. Willis for a conflict of interest and her full vindication.
Powerful Realtor Group Agrees to Slash Commissions to Settle Lawsuits
The National Association of Realtors will pay $418 million in damages and will amend several rules that housing experts say will drive down housing costs.
Another Gaza Aid Convoy Ends in Violence, With at Least 20 Killed
The Gaza Health Ministry accused Israel of a "targeted" attack. Israel's military denied the accusation, blaming Palestinian gunmen for the violence.
Kushner Developing Deals Overseas Even as His Father-in-Law Runs for President
Donald Trump's son-in-law, who was also a senior White House official, said he was close to finalizing real estate projects in Albania and Serbia.
Sheriff Had Cause to Take Maine Gunman Into Custody Before Shootings
An interim report from a commission investigating the mass shooting in Lewiston, Maine, found that the gunman's weapons could and should have been removed.
New York City to Impose Stricter Limits on Migrant Adults in Shelters
A legal agreement scales back the longstanding requirement that the city provide shelter to homeless people who seek it. Families will not be affected.
In Louisiana, Extreme Weather Does the Unforgivable: Endanger Crawfish Season
Drought conditions over the summer boiled crawfish before farmers could harvest them, creating a dire situation that the governor has declared a disaster.
Permanent Lettuce: A Pageant of Hockey Hair
At Minnesota's state hockey tournament, outrageously coifed high school stars competed for the best "salad" and "flow." And then the games began.
White House Calls on Republicans to End Biden Impeachment Inquiry
The president's counsel told Speaker Mike Johnson that it was "obviously time to move on," citing G.O.P. lawmakers' own doubts about the impeachment bid.
Man Who Shot Another on Subway Train Unlikely to Be Charged, D.A. Says
Evidence indicates that a 32-year-old man acted in self-defense when he shot a man with whom he had been fighting on a moving A train, Brooklyn's top prosecutor said.
Supreme Court Narrowly Interprets Landmark Reduced Sentencing Law
The justices sided with the government in a case focused on who is eligible for shorter prison sentences under the bipartisan First Step Act passed in 2018.
An American Who Has Helped Clear 815,000 Bombs From Vietnam
Chuck Searcy has spent decades of his life redressing a deadly legacy of America's war in Vietnam: unexploded ordnance.
Shabab Gunmen Penetrate Heavy Security to Besiege Hotel in Somalia
The attack in the capital, which left three dead and 27 injured, points to Al Shabab's ability to continue terrorizing the country, despite a Somali government offensive and American airstrikes.
Sam Bankman-Fried Should Get 40 to 50 Years in Prison, Prosecutors Say
Mr. Bankman-Fried, who was convicted of seven counts of fraud and conspiracy, faces a maximum penalty of 110 years.
Down the Rabbit Hole in Search of a Few Frames of Irish American History
The silent film "The Callahans and the Murphys" was pulled after an uproar over stereotyping. What happened next tantalized one fan of old movies.
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