The archive of all headlines from April 03, 2017, organized by time of publication.
The Senate's top Republican says he will change the chamber's rules if that is required to overcome a Democratic filibuster.
The Senate's top Republican says he will change the chamber's rules if that is required to overcome a Democratic filibuster. Editorial
As cash has flooded Washington, even the anti-establishment activists and operatives who sided with President Trump have been enriched. Much of the new business has come through “super PACs” and nonprofit groups whose fund-raising has soared since the Citizens United decision.
The Senate's top Republican says he will change the chamber's rules if that is required to overcome a Democratic filibuster. L.A. Now
For more than five years, the Los Angeles City Council has told parking officers not to ticket cars parked on parkways. That may change. Politics
Outrage over the threat to undocumented immigrants may be fuelling undue panic, and could be part of Trump’s big plan
Traffic deaths in Los Angeles rose sharply despite a high-profile campaign by Mayor Eric Garcetti and other city leaders to eliminate fatal traffic crashes. Politics
Traffic deaths in Los Angeles rose sharply despite a high-profile campaign by Mayor Eric Garcetti and other city leaders to eliminate fatal traffic crashes.L.A. might start citing motorists again for parking on city parkways
Nightly News
Metro service says explosive device detonated at Sennaya Ploshchad station in Russian city
President Vladimir Putin, who was visiting the city on an unrelated trip, said investigators were looking into whether the afternoon explosion was a terror attack or if there might have been some other cause. L.A. Now
Law enforcement sources tell Russian news agencies explosive material placed in carriage of train outside Sennaya Ploshchad station
President Vladimir Putin, who was visiting the city on an unrelated trip, said investigators were looking into whether the afternoon explosion was a terror attack or if there might have been some other cause. St. Petersburg subway blast kills at least 10, injures 50, Russian media report
Russian officials say explosive material was placed on train outside Sennaya Ploshchad station
As cash has flooded Washington, even the anti-establishment activists and operatives who sided with President Trump have been enriched. Much of the new business has come through “super PACs” and nonprofit groups whose fund-raising has soared since the Citizens United decision.
Russian officials say explosive material was placed on train outside Sennaya Ploshchad station
Blasts were reported at subway stations while President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia was in the city for a meeting and a speech.At least 50 people were injured, Russia’s state-run news agency reported.
A blast was reported in the subway system while President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia was in the city for a meeting and a speech.Another bomb was found at a nearby station but was disarmed, an official said.
Nightly News
President Vladimir Putin, who was visiting the city on an unrelated trip, said investigators were looking into whether the afternoon explosion was a terror attack or if there might have been some other cause.
The president was quoted by Russian news agencies as saying that officials were 'considering all versions' of what might have caused the explosion, but the General Prosecutor’s Office later said in televised remarks that it was a terrorist attack.
Russian officials say explosive material was placed on train outside Sennaya Ploshchad station
Senate Democrats appeared to secure the votes necessary to filibuster the Supreme Court nomination of Judge Neil M. Gorsuch.If the filibuster holds, Republicans have hinted that they will pursue the so-called nuclear option, which would allow them to elevate Judge Gorsuch on a simple majority vote.
Meet the Press
Republicans prepare to invoke so-called nuclear option to force through nomination as only four Democrats have announced support for Gorsuch
Republicans prepare to invoke so-called nuclear option to force through nomination after judiciary committee votes to approve
The two views of Nunes are impossible to reconcile, not that many in his district are trying to. In a region where troubles often take the form of drought or pestilence, his longtime constituents greet Nunes’ difficulties with a shrug, their faith in him undiminished. World
Republicans prepare to invoke so-called nuclear option to force through nomination after judiciary committee votes to approve
The two views of Nunes are impossible to reconcile, not that many in his district are trying to. In a region where troubles often take the form of drought or pestilence, his longtime constituents greet Nunes’ difficulties with a shrug, their faith in him undiminished. ESSENTIAL WASHINGTON