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Brendan McDermid / Reuters The Fall of Theranos
The CEO of the blood-testing company has been banned from owning and operating laboratories for two years.
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Stewart F. House / Getty The Dallas Shooting and the Advent of Killer Police Robots
Chief David Brown says officers used a device equipped with a bomb to kill a suspect, a perhaps unprecedented move that raises new questions about use of lethal force.
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May Naji / Reuters Women on Britain's Front Lines
Prime Minister David Cameron opened up ground-combat roles to women, allowing them to serve in any positions for which they qualify.
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Gerald Herbert / AP The Two Men Who Shaped the Story Of Alton Sterling's Death
A reformed gang member and a convenience-store owner brought the killing to the public, which helped prompt a federal investigation into the police-involved shooting.
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Hugh Gentry / Reuters The High Price of War
Suicide, the leading cause of death among veterans, claimed 20 lives a day in 2014, according to a new report.
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Walt Zeboski / AP The Second Amendment's Second-Class Citizens
Black citizens of the United States have seldom enjoyed the same right to bear arms that whites do.
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Thaier Al-Sudani / Reuters The Human Toll of the Baghdad Bombing
The number of fatalities in Sunday’s suicide attack in Iraq’s capital has neared 300.
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Adrees Latif / Reuters Death by Police
More than 500 people have been shot and killed by officers in America so far this year. We know, because the internet is counting.
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Jeff Baenen / AP The Aftermath of a Shooting Live-Streamed In Minnesota
Police pulled Philando Castile over for a broken taillight in a suburb of St. Paul, and shot him dead as his girlfriend sat beside him.
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Kevin Lamarque / Reuters No Charges for Hillary Clinton
The Justice Department officially closed the case on the former secretary of state’s use of a private email server Wednesday.
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Matt Rourke / AP Britain's Iraq War Reckoning
The long-awaited Chilcot report found Britain joined the U.S.-led war against Saddam Hussein before “peaceful options for disarmament” had been exhausted.
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Evan Vucci / Associated Press Dueling Injunctions on Transgender Rights
The federal government asks a court to block North Carolina’s “bathroom bill,” while a coalition of states wants a different court to block federal guidance on what constitutes unlawful discrimination.
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Mike Segar / Reuters Inside Gretchen Carlson's Lawsuit Against Roger Ailes
The longtime Fox News anchor is suing the network’s chairman for what she calls sexist and discriminatory treatment.
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Korean Central News Agency / Reuters Sanctioning Kim Jong Un
The Obama administration announced new measures against the North Korean leader and 10 other officials for human-rights abuses.
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Rick Wilking / Reuters Gaffe Track: That's No Sheriff's Badge, Donald
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Manu Fernandez / AP The Messi Conviction
FC Barcelona’s Argentinian star Lionel Messi was sentenced Wednesday to 21 months in prison for tax fraud, but he won’t have to serve time. He says he’ll appeal the decision to Spain’s Supreme Court.
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AP A Homicide at U.S. Navy SEAL Training
Instructors are to blame for the drowning death in a pool exercise in May, investigators say.
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Jonathan Ernst / Reuters Clinton in the Queen City
The Democratic candidate’s visit to Charlotte revealed a two-step plan—relying on Barack Obama to help her turn out Democrats, and on Donald Trump to keep Republicans at home.
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Carolyn Kaster / AP The U.S. Troops Who Will Remain in Afghanistan
President Obama says 8,400 troops will remain in the country until the end of his term.
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Joshua Roberts / Reuters Gaffe Track: Trump's Mash Note for Saddam
