The archive of all headlines from January 13, 2017, organized by time of publication.
The probe by the Justice Department's inspector general, likely to keep open the wounds of the bitter 2016 presidential race. World
The policy shift means that any Cuban who attempts to enter the United States illegally and without valid humanitarian or asylum cases can be sent back home, like most other migrants in the same situation. Politics
The change of course follows months of criticism by community groups, lawmakers and health officials about government inaction. World
After the NFL’s two-decade absence from L.A., the league took the unprecedented step of allowing the Chargers and Rams to return to the nation’s second-largest market in the space of a year Chargers owners discuss move to Los Angeles
After the NFL’s two-decade absence from L.A., the league took the unprecedented step of allowing the Chargers and Rams to return to the nation’s second-largest market in the space of a yearRams hire Sean McVay as their new head coach
U.S.-Cuba Relations
After the NFL’s two-decade absence from L.A., the league took the unprecedented step of allowing the Chargers and Rams to return to the nation’s second-largest market in the space of a yearChargers close to deal for new coach
After the NFL’s two-decade absence from L.A., the league took the unprecedented step of allowing the Chargers and Rams to return to the nation’s second-largest market in the space of a year.Chargers close to deal for new coach
Analysis: Gambling isn’t allowed in the NFL, but this Chargers relocation feels like one big roll of the dice.Timeline: Chargers' journey back to Los Angeles
Analysis: Gambling isn’t allowed in the NFL, but this Chargers relocation feels like one big roll of the dice.Plaschke: The Rams are already winning the perception fight with their new roommate
The department’s inspector general will examine James B. Comey’s decision to inform Congress about a new review of the Clinton email case.The investigation came in response to complaints about actions by the F.B.I. and the Justice Department during the presidential campaign that might be seen as politically motivated.
The governor is seeking to slow the growth in spending -- and help erase a projected deficit -- by cutting $1.7 billion out of what otherwise would have been earmarked for schools. NFL
The department’s inspector general will examine James B. Comey’s decision to inform Congress about a new review of the Clinton email case.The investigation came after complaints about actions by the F.B.I. and the Justice Department during the presidential campaign that might be seen as politically motivated.
Representative Mike Pompeo made clear he was ready to take on Russia if he is confirmed as director of the C.I.A.But the question hanging over Mr. Pompeo is how to handle a president who embraces Russia’s president, Vladimir V. Putin.
The governor is seeking to slow the growth in spending -- and help erase a projected deficit -- by cutting $1.7 billion out of what otherwise would have been earmarked for schools. NATION
U.S. news
The president launched airstrikes or military raids in at least seven countries, and he vastly expanded the role of elite commando units and the use of drones and cyber weapons. Politics
Representative Mike Pompeo made clear he was ready to take on Russia if he is confirmed as director of the C.I.A.But the question hanging over Mr. Pompeo is how to handle a president who embraces Russia’s leader, Vladimir V. Putin.
The president launched airstrikes or military raids in at least seven countries, and he vastly expanded the role of elite commando units and the use of drones and cyber weapons. CALIFORNIA
US justice department finds black and Latino civilians hardest hit by ‘unlawful force’ after 13-month investigation into city’s law enforcement
The president launched airstrikes or military raids in at least seven countries, and he vastly expanded the role of elite commando units and the use of drones and cyber weapons. Morning Reportlatest headlines CALIFORNIA
The train could cost taxpayers 50% more than estimated — as much as $3.6 billion more. And that’s just for the first 118 miles through the Central Valley, which was supposed to be the easiest part of the route between Los Angeles and San Francisco.What's in Brown's new budget? A $65 vehicle fee, more Medi-Cal spending, a bigger rainy-day fund and more
The train could cost taxpayers 50% more than estimated — as much as $3.6 billion more. And that’s just for the first 118 miles through the Central Valley, which was supposed to be the easiest part of the route between Los Angeles and San Francisco. Politics
The train could cost taxpayers 50% more than estimated — as much as $3.6 billion more. And that’s just for the first 118 miles through the Central Valley, which was supposed to be the easiest part of the route between Los Angeles and San Francisco. BUSINESS
FBI director’s refusal to clarify potential investigation was met with frustration from lawmakers who recall his interjections about Hillary Clinton during election
Meet the Press
The train could cost taxpayers 50% more than estimated — as much as $3.6 billion more. And that’s just for the first 118 miles through the Central Valley, which was supposed to be the easiest part of the route between Los Angeles and San Francisco. L.A. Now
The House joined the Senate in laying the groundwork for the speedy repeal of the Affordable Care Act, approving a budget blueprint passed by the Senate.The quick action by Congress this week adds urgency to the vexing question of what comes next.
The public is getting a sense of which campaign pledges are likely to be put into action and which are likely to be pushed aside.'Be yourself': Trump downplays policy differences with Cabinet choices
The House joined the Senate in laying the groundwork for the speedy repeal of the Affordable Care Act, approving a budget blueprint passed by the Senate.The quick action by Congress this week adds urgency to the vexing question of what comes next.