U.S. Offers a Hand to Those on Eviction’s Edge
By PETER S. GOODMAN
Without government aid, economists say many formerly middle-class Americans are at risk of slipping into poverty, even as economic conditions improve.
The Havasupai people, who live in the Grand Canyon, had claimed that university researchers misused their DNA.
Without government aid, economists say many formerly middle-class Americans are at risk of slipping into poverty, even as economic conditions improve.
Gov. Charlie Crist, a Florida Republican, has until April 30 to decide whether to run for the Senate as an independent.
Eleven people are unaccounted for after an explosion Tuesday night on an oil drilling rig off the coast of southeast Louisiana, the United States Coast Guard said.
To make up for a decline in visits, many museums are going to the classroom, through traveling programs, videoconferencing or computer-based lessons.
Even as Northern states battle to keep Asian carp from ravaging the Great Lakes, officials in the South are working to transform them into marketable assets.
While some groups say a new law would threaten public safety, others see it as necessary to combat illegal immigration.
President Obama is likely to sound themes from his presidential campaign in a speech Thursday near Wall Street in a closing argument for regulatory overhaul.
One Republican senator joined Democrats in approving the bill, a crucial component of a larger financial overhaul.
President Obama and the S.E.C.’s chairwoman defended the timing of the agency’s suit against the firm from critics who suggested the move was politically motivated.
As of Wednesday, New York City’s mail participation rate was 59 percent, compared with 57 percent recorded a decade ago.
Cardinal Darío Castrillón Hoyos, a former Vatican official, had planned to celebrate a Latin Mass in honor of Pope Benedict XVI at the Basilica in Washington.
This series chronicles the first human trial of an experimental cancer drug in articles and video.
This series examines the impact of Mexican drug cartels on both sides of the border.
This series explores how the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan have profoundly redefined the role of women in the military.
As we mark the seventh anniversary of the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq, we remember the fallen service members who lost their lives in Iraq and Afghanistan.
An interactive map provided a dynamic look at the midterm elections across the country.
Judge Diane P. Wood’s long relationship with conservative judges on the Seventh Circuit offers hints at what kind of Supreme Court justice she might be.
An oil boom is creating a strain on housing in small towns across the western part of North Dakota.
As former President George W. Bush has settled quietly into retirement in Dallas, so has his adopted hometown.
Expanded coverage of the Chicago area is produced by the Chicago News Cooperative, a nonprofit news organization.