Sunday's Headlines: Leaders in Tehran face new challenges after Iran admits to downing plane
How Bernie Sanders could upend America's global role; Analysis: Two polls frame the power of African American voters; Earthquakes rattle an already-suffering Puerto Rico as residents deal with disaster after disaster; This farmer had a million-dollar hemp crop — until South Carolina bulldozed it; We have no idea what we're doing in Iraq. We didn't before we killed Soleimani.; Why did the Pentagon ever give Trump the option of killing Soleimani?; For Trump, foreign relationships aren't about strategy. They're about cash.; U.S. rhetoric around the Iran strike mirrors the 2003 logic for invading Iraq; Democrats say they won't raise middle-class taxes. But they should.; The House's resolution should be just the start of Congress reasserting its war powers; U.S. plans expulsions of Saudi military students whose colleague killed three at Pensacola base; Showdown over Trump's trial underscores power of Pelosi and McConnell; At least 11 dead as severe weather outbreak slices across the South; Stephanie Grisham is not the worst-ever White House press secretary. Here's why.; Girls thought they were in a relationship with a teen boy. It was a woman grooming them for sex.
Iran's statement Saturday that "human error" brought down the Ukrainian flight was a stunning about-face that led to demands to allow a full and open investigation. Protests flared in Tehran, where apparent student-led rallies decried the missile mistake and called for military chiefs to resign.
By Erin Cunningham and Isabelle Khurshudyan ●Read more »
The Democratic presidential hopeful's foreign policy worldview — anchored by a passionate opposition to U.S. military interventions — has been overshadowed by his famously liberal domestic policy agenda.
Hurricane Maria in 2017, the resultant struggle for survival, the unsettled governance and now days of strong earthquakes have damaged the emotional and mental health of some of the poorest and most vulnerable citizens of the United States. What remains is a population traumatized and distrustful of government at all levels.
By Arelis Hernández and Cristina Corujo ●Read more »
The travails of one grower who was arrested and accused of illegal hemp cultivation reflect the challenges many farmers face as state and federal laws evolve around the crop, which is outwardly indistinguishable from marijuana.
At least a dozen military trainees could be sent back to their home country after an FBI investigation found connections to extremist rhetoric and possession of child pornography.
Parts of the South are bracing for another day of violent thunderstorms as residents from the Plains to the Canadian border face a sudden wintry blast unloading snow and ice.
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