Justice Samuel Alito’s secretly recorded remarks come as many conservatives have openly embraced the view that American democracy must be grounded in a Christian worldview.
By Elizabeth Dias and
Delegates will vote on whether to tighten restrictions on women in pastoral leadership and whether to condemn the use of in vitro fertilization.
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Cindy Elgan has overseen elections in rural Nevada without incident for 20 years, but now even her neighbors wonder if she’s part of “the deep state cabal.”
By Eli Saslow and
At 73, Thomas Creech is one of the few people to have survived a failed attempt at executing the death penalty. Now he waits to see if the state will try again.
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With almost 13 million church members across the United States, the Southern Baptist Convention has long been a bellwether for American evangelicalism.
By Ruth Graham
The White House spokeswoman said she had not spoken with the president about the matter yet.
By Peter Baker
The last known remaining survivors of the 1921 attack by a white mob were hoping for their day in court.
By Audra D. S. Burch
Julio Frenk, a Mexican public health expert who has led the University of Miami since 2015, will take over the elite Los Angeles school that has been rocked by protests this spring.
By Jill Cowan and Billy Witz
Some executives received payments of nearly half a million dollars as the rail service remained $1.7 billion in the red and the new Acela program continued to face challenges.
By Mark Walker
The denomination voted against adding language to its constitution saying that “only men” could be affirmed or employed “as any kind of pastor or elder as qualified by Scripture.”
By Ruth Graham
The Biden administration is taking new measures aimed at stopping China from helping the Kremlin sustain its war effort against Ukraine. U.S. officials hope European nations will take similar steps.
By David E. Sanger, Alan Rappeport, Edward Wong and Ana Swanson
Democratic candidates have leads in Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Nevada, Michigan and Arizona — but strategists aligned with both parties caution that the battle for Senate control is just starting.
By Jonathan Weisman
The White House won’t say, but the politics seem clear: Three down days in Europe “might not look right.”
By David E. Sanger
Big birthdays, new family members and spectacular adventures.
By Soumya Karlamangla
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