City Council initially supported proposed regulations, but pulled back after hearing from Black business owners worried about racially-biased enforcement.
-
A new space at the National Civil Rights Museum in Memphis explores the past and future of the movement.
-
Currently, the city has a voluntary agreement with ships to limit the number of ships allowed to port each day. But residents are pushing for a more formal rule - which could become the subject of lawsuits.
-
On Sunday, an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer shot and injured a Venezuelan man, Wilber Rafael Garces Perez, who was delivering a DoorDash order. Perez's lawyer says that he was transferred from a hospital to a detention center even though he still has a bullet in his back.
-
Neither party is immune to bad behavior from candidates.
-
How President Trump's defense of his foreign policy objectives land at the United Nations General Assembly Tuesday, with no end in sight to the wars in Iran and Ukraine?
-
"Kutulagaaw: The Tlingit-Russian Battles" tells the story of the 19th century battles between the Tlingit tribes of what is now known as southeastern Alaska and the Russians.
-
The family of Nolan Wells, the Black teenager found dead off the Mississippi coast in early July, held a press conference today after a Mississippi grand jury decided against issuing any indictments for his death.
-
The Guardian's Benjamin Lee has made it something of a professional pursuit to find out why certain films make certain people feel that all is well with the universe.
-
Chinese leader Xi Jinping is coming to Washington, D.C., this week for a meeting with President Trump.
-
Rutgers University researchers say that about one-sixth of eligible voters have a disability.