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Steve Helber / AP The Lawsuit to Keep Virginia's Felons From Voting
The state’s Republican lawmakers said Monday they planned to stop the order to allow more than 200,000 convicted felons the right to vote.
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Aaron P. Bernstein / Reuters Will Evangelical Voters Seal Ted Cruz's Doom?
If the Texan loses to Donald Trump in Indiana, it will be a fitting coda to a campaign in which he’s failed to win over the Christian voters expected to form his base of support.
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What We're Following This Afternoon
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GESANG DAWA / AP The Recovery of Two Bodies, Lost 16 Years Ago in Tibet
Alpinists preparing an ascent of Shishapangma found the bodies of Alex Lowe and David Bridges who were killed in an avalanche in 1999.
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Cliff Owen / AP A Train Wreck in Washington, D.C.
A CSX freight train carrying 15,500 gallons of dangerous chemicals derailed Sunday just miles from the White House.
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Khalid Al Mousily / Reuters Iraq’s Unrest
ISIS claimed responsibility for an attack in Baghdad Monday that killed 18 Shia pilgrims.
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Reuters A Mystery No More?
Craig Wright told the BBC and others that he is Satoshi Nakamoto, the mysterious creator of the virtual currency Bitcoin.
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Bernt Rostad / Flickr The Sickout in Detroit
Most public schools will be closed Monday after the teachers union raised concerns over the finances of Michigan’s largest school district.
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What We're Following This Morning
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Alexandre Meneghini / Reuters The First U.S. Cruise Bound for Cuba in 50 Years
The Carnival vessel, carrying 700 passengers, left Miami for Havana on Sunday.
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Andrew Kelly / Reuters Ringling's Last Elephants
One of the circus company’s iconic acts performs for the last time Sunday.
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Renaud Philippe Rebuilding Nepal by Hand
The photographer Renaud Philippe returned to the epicenter of last year’s 7.8-magnitude earthquake to document what progress has been made in some of the hardest-to-reach villages.
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Ahmed Saad / Reuters Protesters in Iraq’s Parliament
Baghdad declared a state of emergency Saturday after hundreds of demonstrators breached the heavily fortified Green Zone.
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What We're Following This Evening
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AP Australia’s Controversial Migration Policy
Papua New Guinea’s planned closure of a detention center for those bound for its larger neighbor is putting the focus on how Canberra deals with arrivals by sea.
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Steve Mitchell / USA Today Sports Caught Doping
Dee Gordon of the Miami Marlins was suspended for 80 games for using performance-enhancing drugs.
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What We're Following This Afternoon
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Danny Johnston / AP The Voter-ID Fight in Missouri
After a decade of battles, Republicans hope to call a referendum to amend the state constitution to require photo identification to cast a ballot.
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Najim Rahim / AP The Fallout From the Kunduz Airstrike
Sixteen U.S. military personnel have been faulted for errors that led to the bombing of an MSF hospital last October in Afghanistan.
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Kim Kwang Hyon / AP North Korea Sentences an American to 10 Years in Prison
Kim Dong-chul of Fairfax, Virginia, was arrested last October.
