The district has for years failed to track data on the outcomes of its multilevel classes, leaving it uncertain whether they're working. Continue reading →
She said the right-to-shelter law's “original intent” was not to cover the “waves and waves of people,” including migrant families, who have come into the state in recent years. Continue reading →
Netanyahu’s office accused Hamas of reneging on parts of the agreement in an attempt “to extort last minute concessions.” It did not elaborate. Continue reading →
President Biden seized what is likely his final opportunity to address the country to spotlight the accumulation of power and wealth in the US among just a small few. Continue reading →
Fire-fueling weather eased up on Wednesday as firefighters made significant gains against the two massive wildfires burning around Los Angeles. Continue reading →
Senate hearings are scheduled this week for several of Trump’s Cabinet picks including Senator Marco Rubio for secretary of state and Pam Bondi for attorney general. Continue reading →
At least 500,000 Syrians were killed during the war, most of them in airstrikes carried out by Syrian warplanes and helicopters or in prison under torture or in mass executions, according to Syrian human rights groups. Many people remain unaccounted for. Continue reading →
Ukraine said Russian forces had unleashed a “massive” missile attack on the country’s infrastructure Wednesday, forcing officials to impose emergency power cuts to relieve pressure on the country’s battered grid. Continue reading →
Seoul’s inability to deal with the question of President Yoon Suk Yeol quickly — and the fact that it had to mobilize an army of law enforcement forces to make him surrender — exposed how deep the fractures are in its politics. Continue reading →
