- In Houston and in other cities, efforts to build low-income homes in wealthy, majority white areas have stalled.
- The Times found that in the biggest metropolitan cities, low-income housing projects that use federal tax credits are built more often in minority neighborhoods.
Disbelief as Trump Posts a Video of Him ‘Wrestling’ CNN
The video, seemingly an edited clip from an old appearance on WrestleMania, portrays President Trump wrestling and punching a figure whose head has been replaced by the logo for CNN.
Ex-Trump Confidant Faces Scrutiny in Russia Investigation
Michael D. Cohen rose from personal injury lawyer to become Mr. Trump’s confidant. Now, he appears to be outside the Trump inner circle and under scrutiny by the F.B.I.
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Outside Washington, Not All Republicans Are Lowering Taxes
Republican lawmakers in several states have agreed to raise taxes recently, testing a fundamental economic principle for the right.
Christie Basks in a Last Battle Over the New Jersey Budget
The state government will be closed for a third day on Monday, having not met the July 1 budget deadline as Gov. Chris Christie shows that he will maintain his brash style of governing to the end.
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The Smell of the Grass,
the Groan of the Crowd
Other tennis crowds may be rowdier and ruder. But none can sink your spirits like at Wimbledon, where a low, almost polite, rumble of disappointment follows errant shots.
Classic Americana in Las Vegas
“Vegas is one of those places that is always changing and always staying the same,” said the photographer Ryan Shorosky, who has been documenting its people for years.
On the Road With Protesters Marching Across Turkey
Thousands of Turkish lawmakers and citizens are marching from Ankara to Istanbul to protest a government crackdown after a failed coup last year. The Times visited them for a day.
Deportation a ‘Death Sentence’ to Adoptees in the U.S.
Adam Crapser is one of the adoptees who were deported to South Korea because their adoptive parents in the U.S. failed to get them citizenship.
Wealthy Qatar Weathers Siege, but Costs Are Growing
Qatar’s riches are providing a buffer during a blockade, but as the dispute goes on, it is more likely that it will destabilize the region.
Summer Reading Books: The Ties That Bind Colleges
The Times collected information on dozens of college summer reading programs and examined an annual survey of hundreds of universities. A few trends emerged.
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