In recent decades, the federal authorities have generally revoked U.S. citizenship from people accused of wrongdoing on their citizenship applications. A new case focuses on a crime committed later.
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What started as a taco stop with former President Barack Obama quickly turned into a very Texas debate over the proper breakfast taco order.
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The man, a former Army engineer, was accused of posting videos showing how to make explosives. Authorities said those videos were used by the man who carried out a deadly attack in New Orleans last year.
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But he stopped short of ordering lawmakers to redo the map so that Republicans could sweep the state’s congressional delegation, which President Trump has pressured them to do.
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Candidates have become increasingly combative as they enter the final stretch before the June 2 primary. Once again, Xavier Becerra, a Democratic front-runner, drew most of the attacks.
By Laurel Rosenhall and Soumya Karlamangla
A lawyer for Richard Glossip said the ruling provided a step forward in his client’s efforts to escape a “decades-long nightmare” in a case that has faced substantial criticism.
By Hannah Ziegler
The man, a former Army engineer, was accused of posting videos showing how to make explosives. Authorities said those videos were used by the man who carried out a deadly attack in New Orleans last year.
By Pooja Salhotra
At a court hearing over a presidential order seeking to exert more control over elections, a government lawyer said no “responsible state” should rely on the lists to update their voter rolls.
By Zach Montague and Adam Sella
Faced with a billion-dollar repair bill and a desire to find a new arena for the Mavericks, the city is considering options that include demolishing the building. Residents submitted their own ideas.
By Jesus Jiménez
But he stopped short of ordering lawmakers to redo the map so that Republicans could sweep the state’s congressional delegation, which President Trump has pressured them to do.
By Eduardo Medina
Michael Banks is the latest high-profile official to leave the Department of Homeland Security amid President Trump’s immigration crackdown.
By Ashley Ahn
Adm. Brad Cooper on Thursday dismissed reports of the U.S.’s role in civilian deaths in Iran. The commander said the U.S. military identified one potential incident involving a school, which Iranian officials said killed 175 people, most of them children. The New York Times has verified that 22 schools and 17 health care facilities were damaged in the war.
By Jorge Mitssunaga and Arash Khamooshi
Federal records show that the no-bid contract to repair the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool and paint it blue now costs $13.1 million. That’s about seven times the amount President Trump initially said it would cost.
By David A. Fahrenthold, Nikolay Nikolov, Gilad Thaler, Rafaela Balster, Léo Hamelin, Stephanie Swart and Whitney Shefte
On Thursday, two people were killed after a small plane crashed into a house on a suburban street in Akron, Ohio, and caught fire.
By Jamie Leventhal
Vice President JD Vance traveled to Maine for a speech, making a midterm election pitch that only Republicans could root out fraud in public benefits.
By Katie Rogers
He was also the chief counsel to the House Select Committee on Assassinations in the late 1970s and spent years as a Notre Dame law professor.
By Richard Sandomir
A federal appeals court ruling against the Food and Drug Administration would have restricted access by mail to mifepristone.
By Ann E. Marimow
No one on the ground was hurt when a small plane crashed into a house on a residential street south of downtown Akron, the authorities said.
By Rylee Kirk and Alexandra E. Petri
The vote was the latest in a series of 10 similar measures across the House and Senate since the war began in late February, all of which aimed — and failed — to insist on a role for Congress in authorizing the conflict.
By Ashley Wu and Robert Jimison
But two vulnerable Republicans joined Democrats in the effort to force President Trump to win authorization from Congress, in the latest sign of G.O.P. jitters over the war.
By Robert Jimison
John Ratcliffe, the C.I.A. director, is the highest-ranking official in the Trump administration to visit the country.
By Julian E. Barnes, Michael Crowley and Frances Robles
The finding was the second time in eight days that the Trump administration had targeted a major medical school over admissions policies.
By Michael C. Bender
Adm. Brad Cooper said a strike on an Iranian school may have been the only civilian casualty incident of the war.
By Greg Jaffe
New research claims that bipartisan primaries have broad societal benefit, but opposition is growing, and Louisiana voters this weekend will participate in the state’s first closed primary since 1978.
By Anna Griffin and Kellen Browning