The archive of all headlines from July 21, 2017, organized by time of publication.
Simpson was assured by one of his victims during the hearing that he already has a ride waiting for him when he gets out, which could be as early as October.
In a sign of a looming showdown, presidential aides are looking for information that would get investigators recused or justify firing the special counsel, Robert S. Mueller III. The plan includes scrutinizing their past clients, donations to Democratic candidates and Mr. Mueller’s relationship with the fired F.B.I. director James B. Comey.
With a showdown looming, presidential aides are looking for information that would get investigators recused or justify firing the special counsel, Robert S. Mueller III. The plan includes scrutinizing their past clients, donations to Democratic candidates and Mr. Mueller’s relationship with the fired F.B.I. director James B. Comey.
U.S. news
Chief says there is little evidence that Russia has a proper plan to combat Islamic State in Syria but hopes there will be areas where they can cooperate
Column: The most notorious athlete in U.S. history can count on the fact that he’ll always be a USC Trojan.
Senator Mark Warner speaks out as reports emerge that US president’s lawyers are seeking to discredit Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation
Simpson was assured by one of his victims during the hearing that he already has a ride waiting for him when he gets out, which could be as early as October.
Frustrated by federal laws restricting their access to a drug many rely on to treat post-traumatic stress disorder, chronic pain and opioid addiction, veterans have become a force in the debate. Consumer Confidential
Immigrant farmworkers are getting older and not being replaced -- and native-born Americans aren’t interested in the job. The upshot: The state must remake its fields as it did its factories, with more machines and better-educated workers. Consumer Confidential
Immigrant farmworkers are getting older and not being replaced -- and native-born Americans aren’t interested in the job. The upshot: The state must remake its fields as it did its factories, with more machines and better-educated workers. Politics
Senator Mark Warner speaks out as reports emerge that Trump lawyers are seeking to discredit Russia investigation
With one devastating flourish of the presidential pen, worldwide progress on family planning, population control and reproductive rights was swept away. Now some of the world’s poorest women must count the cost
Immigrant farmworkers are getting older and not being replaced -- and native-born Americans aren’t interested in the job. The upshot: The state must remake its fields as it did its factories, with more machines and better-educated workers.
Immigrant farmworkers are getting older and not being replaced -- and native-born Americans aren’t interested in the job. The upshot: The state must remake its fields as it did its factories, with more machines and better-educated workers.
Immigrant farmworkers are getting older and not being replaced -- and native-born Americans aren’t interested in the job. The upshot: The state must remake its fields as it did its factories, with more machines and better-educated workers. L.A. Now
With one devastating flourish of the presidential pen, worldwide progress on family planning, population growth and reproductive rights was swept away. Now some of the world’s poorest women must count the cost
Immigrant farmworkers are getting older and not being replaced -- and native-born Americans aren’t interested in the job. The upshot: The state must remake its fields as it did its factories, with more machines and better-educated workers.
With a showdown looming, presidential aides are looking for information that would get investigators recused or justify firing the special counsel, Robert S. Mueller III. The plan includes scrutinizing their past clients, donations to Democratic candidates and Mr. Mueller’s relationship with the fired F.B.I. director James B. Comey.
Sean Spicer resigned as press secretary, telling President Trump he vehemently disagreed with his choice for a new communications director.Mr. Trump offered the New York financier Anthony Scaramucci the latter job on Friday morning.
The controversial spokesman was known for testy exchanges with reporters amid tumultuous tenure
White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer has resigned over the hiring of a new communications aide.
U.S. news
U.S. news
The beleaguered president shuffles his legal and communications team amid mounting investigations and legislative troubles.
U.S. news
Sean Spicer resigned as press secretary, telling President Trump he vehemently disagreed with his choice for communications director.The latter post went to the financier Anthony Scaramucci. Sarah Huckabee Sanders will replace Mr. Spicer as press secretary.
The decision came after President Trump hired Anthony Scaramucci, a New York financier, as communications director. Sarah Huckabee Sanders will take over as press secretary.