America’s New Catholic Priests: Young, Confident and Conservative
In an era of deep divisions in the church, newly ordained priests overwhelmingly lean right in their theology, practices and politics.
By Ruth Graham and
U.S. News
Highlights
Credit Rising Frustration in Houston After Millions Lost Power in Storm
With outages expected to last days, a top state official promised to look into whether the utility company could have done more to prepare for Hurricane Beryl.
By J. David Goodman and
CreditMeridith Kohut for The New York Times Hospitals in Houston ‘Backed Up’ After Hurricane, as Millions in U.S. Swelter
The health care system in Houston, where more than a million customers lack power, was overwhelmed because some patients couldn’t be discharged amid a punishing heat wave.
By Isabelle Taft and
CreditRaquel Natalicchio, via Getty Images What to Know About the Wildfires in California
The state has had more than 3,500 wildfires this year, and the peak of the annual fire season has yet to arrive.
By
CreditDaniel Dreifuss/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
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Peter Welch Explains Why He Thinks Biden Needs to Drop Out
‘It’s a catastrophe,’ said the senator from Vermont, becoming the first Democrat from that chamber to publicly say the president should step aside.
By Robert Jimison
What to Know About the Wildfires in California
The state has had more than 3,500 wildfires this year, and the peak of the annual fire season has yet to arrive.
By Jill Cowan
City Illegally Fined Woman Over Profane Political Yard Sign, U.S. Judge Rules
A federal judge in Tennessee said that it was unconstitutional for the City of Lakeland, Tenn., to fine Julie Pereira for the sign she posted expressing disapproval of President Biden and Donald J. Trump.
By Jesus Jiménez
The Messages From Biden That Are Understood, and Not
A president who long delighted in public speech is now sometimes hard to understand. Does it matter?
By Jess Bidgood
NEWS AnalysisPelosi and Others Try a New Tack With Biden: Is That Your Final Answer?
A defiant and angry president says he is not going anywhere. Some Democrats are trying to appeal to another side of the politician, who has been a realist about his political fortunes before.
By Katie Rogers
Harris Sharpens Her Attacks on Trump
The vice president told a crowd of roughly 20,000 in Dallas that former President Donald J. Trump had said he would terminate the Constitution in a second term.
By Zolan Kanno-Youngs
For First Time, NATO Accuses China of Supplying Russia’s Attacks on Ukraine
The statement was a major departure for the alliance, which until 2019 never officially mentioned China as a concern.
By David E. Sanger
Judge Suggests He Is Likely to Dismiss Giuliani’s Bankruptcy Case
If the judge follows through, it would allow creditors to pursue foreclosures, repossessions and lawsuits that have been on hold as Rudolph Giuliani sought the protection of bankruptcy law.
By Eileen Sullivan
Ocasio-Cortez Files Impeachment Articles Against Justices Alito and Thomas
Impeachment has no realistic chance of advancing in the Republican-controlled House, but it speaks to a motivating issue for Democrats: the Supreme Court’s conservative supermajority.
By Maggie Astor
Campaign NotebookTrump Rejoices at How the Landscape Has Changed
After largely disappearing from view to let Democratic infighting play out, Donald Trump held a rally that was at times boastful and mercilessly cruel.
By Shawn McCreesh
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