In the Supreme Court’s oral arguments, lawyers and justices cited a litany of cases reflecting how long it took for Asians to win the right to be American.

Ms. Peters, a former county clerk, received a nine-year sentence after being convicted of tampering with voting machines. An appeals court overturned the sentence but did not immediately free her from prison.

Judges have cited attacks on the press by the president and his appointees when ruling against the government in at least three court cases.

The justices seems poised to rule against the president’s birthright citizenship plan. He is already furious over their decision rejecting his tariffs program.

The ship sank during the Battle of Copenhagen, an important moment in Danish and British history, and became the origin of a common saying.

The justices gave respectful consideration to what was once a fringe theory and could rule against it on grounds that would allow Congress to return to the question.

Officials are said to be examining whether a controller had to use an emergency phone just before the crash at LaGuardia. They have yet to determine the cause of the crash and are also focusing on other avenues.

Patrick Radden Keefe’s carefully applied ambition has propelled him to a rarefied perch.

What’s really behind all these attempts to revive American industry?

Zendaya and Robert Pattinson play a couple upended when one confesses to coming close to committing a horrific crime.

The stars of the new film, “The Drama,” debate the pros and cons of dredging up the past.

The Palestinian children were born prematurely in the early days of the war and moved from a besieged hospital to Egypt. They have now returned home to the enclave, which lies in ruins.