Evening Edition: Pittsburgh shooting suspect charged in 44-count hate crime indictment
From Silicon Valley elite to social media hate: The radicalization that led to Gab; Turkish prosecutor: Khashoggi strangled soon after he entered Saudi Consulate
Robert Bowers, 46, of Baldwin, Pa., was charged in the shooting deaths of 11 people at Tree of Life synagogue on Saturday. The charges against him could carry the death penalty, though that will be decided later by Attorney General Jeff Sessions.
By Matt Zapotosky, Devlin Barrett and Mark Berman • Read more »
The freewheeling social media platform has become an online hub for racists, anti-Semites and white nationalists. And this is where Robert Bowers, the accused gunman in the Pittsburgh synagogue massacre, allegedly found a forum.
By Craig Timberg, Drew Harwell, Elizabeth Dwoskin and Emma Brown • Read more »
The group, which includes Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.), pointed to Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi's killing as one of many reasons to be distrustful of the kingdom's intentions.
President Trump said House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.) "should be focusing on holding the Majority rather than giving his opinions on Birthright Citizenship, something he knows nothing about!"
The more than 2,000 minors in the group — some as young as a few months, many swaddled in blankets or asleep in strollers whose wheels were coming off — are the most vulnerable of asylum seekers.
Earth's oceans have retained 60 percent more heat each year than scientists realized, according to a study published in the journal Nature. The findings mean the world might have less time to curb carbon emissions.
Cesar Sayoc committed a "domestic terrorist attack" when he mailed bombs to prominent critics of President Trump, a new filing in federal court alleges.
President Trump is using his office to dictate the closing themes of the fall campaign and stoke the fears and anxieties of his supporters on immigration and other issues ahead of Tuesday's elections.
Wages and salaries grew 2.9 percent from September 2017 to September 2018, according to the Labor Department, as companies compete harder for employees than they did in previous years.
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