The former first lady was notably eager to learn about people she didn’t understand—and recognize she might have been wrong about them.
The Bend, Oregon, Elks open their baseball season.
A particular style of American English once dominated respectable discourse. Now it has entirely disappeared. When? Why? How?
The fight to diversify the FDNY is part of a nationwide struggle for African Americans seeking to gain equal access to higher-paying civil-service jobs.
As activists blame cops, police blame prosecutors, and the commissioner blames drugs, citizens are left to deal with the consequences.
After his state abolishes the death penalty, Governor Pete Ricketts vows to apply it to the ten inmates still on death row.
The women’s college becomes the last of the Seven Sisters to welcome applicants “who consistently live and identify as women.”
Two weeks after the fight between rival outlaw motorcycle clubs, cops won’t answer even the most basic questions about what transpired.
Readers grapple with the mainstreaming of transgender identity punctuated this week by Vanity Fair’s profile of Caitlyn Jenner.
It’s still a bigger, more varied, and more vigorous country than most people would guess.
Authorities say that Usaama Rahim, who was shot and killed on a Boston street on Tuesday, was planning to behead a police officer.
How the latest Democratic candidate makes the case for policies necessary to cope with our Second Gilded Age
The Blanco River overflowed its banks in Wimberley, tearing the heart out of the community.
Reforms were slow to take hold in Cincinnati, but when they did, they drove down crime while also reducing arrests.
NPR conveys the sound of an innovative school in Mississippi, plus other news from the road
Teachers and students in a bankrupt California city, determined to make progress
The legislature overrides the governor’s veto to make Nebraska the first conservative state since 1973 to reject capital punishment.
As another Memorial Day passes with service members still at war, readers debate the merits of reinstating the draft or requiring another form of national service.
“I don’t just sit around. I don’t sleep much. That’s what I do. I do stuff.” The story of a man determined to do something for his town.
The city and the Justice Department unveiled a consent decree on Tuesday afternoon aimed at reforming the troubled law-enforcement agency.
Video of the encounter suggests another instance of needless escalation and excessive force.