House Honors Victims and Weighs Its Next Steps
By DAVID M. HERSZENHORN and JENNIFER STEINHAUER
The House paid tribute to the dead and wounded in Tucson as Republicans reviewed security procedures and rejected calls for new gun laws.
The state wildlife officer who made the traffic stop had no probable cause to search Jared L. Loughner’s car.
The House paid tribute to the dead and wounded in Tucson as Republicans reviewed security procedures and rejected calls for new gun laws.
Documents released by Pima Community College showed officials there believed Jared L. Loughner might be under the influence of drugs or mentally ill after disruptions.
The president offered the nation’s condolences to the victims of the Tucson shooting rampage, urging Americans to usher in a new era of civility in memory of the fallen.
A forceful denunciation of her critics in a video message about the Arizona shootings accused commentators and journalists of “blood libel” in a rush to blame heated political rhetoric for the violence.
Dr. Peter Rhee’s daily briefings put a human face on the medically complicated discussions about the Tucson shooting victims’ recovery.
Three shooting survivors had different reasons for attending Representative Gabrielle Giffords’s community event on Saturday.
The expression “blood libel” has its origin in a charge against Jews that took hold in the Middle Ages in a period of rising anti-Semitism.
The F.B.I. said Wednesday that federal background checks on people in Arizona seeking to buy handguns have increased sharply following Saturday’s shooting rampage.
Because of changes made after John Hinckley was acquitted for trying to kill President Reagan, the lawyers for Jared L. Loughner will find it difficult to argue the insanity defense.
The police said they were reviewing the details of their calls to the home of Jared L. Loughner, who was described by a friend as having embraced nihilism.
A review of hundreds of cases demonstrates just how hard it is to discern the real threats from mere bluster.
Doctors said that Representative Gabrielle Giffords had a “101 percent chance of survival,” but that it was unclear what her recovery would look like.
Gov. Jan Brewer, who has been identified with contentious issues like immigration, set aside politics to pay tribute to the victims of the shooting.
He expected to lock horns with the Democrats, but Speaker John A. Boehner finds himself instead called on to play a far less partisan role in the wake of the shootings in Tucson.
Suzi Hileman was holding 9-year-old Christina Green’s hand when the girl was shot.
The vote, only hours before new lawmakers took over, reflected the urgency of the state’s fiscal crisis.
The Texas Legislature convened with Republicans in unassailable control but facing tough budget decisions.
Voting for chairman of the Republican National Committee, which begins Friday, can be wildly unpredictable.
The Supreme Court considers what circumstances might outweigh the need for a warrant.
Luis Posada Carriles, 82, is accused of lying about how he entered the United States and about his role in a series of bombings in Havana.
The presidential panel investigating the 2010 oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico recommended warned that unless industry practices improved, another accident was inevitable.
Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates said the country was within five years of developing a missile with the potential of hitting Alaska or the West Coast.
The legislation to end capital punishment in Illinois now goes to Gov. Patrick J. Quinn, who has not indicated whether he will sign it.
The Supreme Court says medical residents must pay Social Security taxes, and some bankrupt car owners are not entitled to shield a monthly amount for the “ownership costs” of their vehicles.
A Brookings Institution demographer tracked the migration of some of the country’s most mobile citizens.
In an unannounced visit to Kabul, the vice president promised that the United States would still provide aid and military training beyond the planned transition deadline.
The Target Cancer series chronicles the first human trial of an experimental cancer drug, exploring the challenges that face the doctors and patients who test it.
Articles in this series chronicle the yearlong deployment of the First Battalion, 87th Infantry Regiment, based in Kunduz Province, Afghanistan. The series follows the battalion’s part in the surge in northern Afghanistan and the impact of war on individual soldiers and their families back home.
Linear accelerators create X-ray beams aimed at cancer or other problems. Some are retrofitted with a cylindrical assembly — called a cone — which concentrates the radiation for more precise treatments. Because the beams are so intense, a single error can cause serious injuries or death.
Browse data from the Census Bureau’s American Community Survey, based on samples from 2005 to 2009.
As we mark the seventh anniversary of the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq, we remember the fallen service members who lost their lives in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Henry Barbour, the nephew of Mississippi’s governor, is leading a campaign to oust Michael Steele.
At a small weekly paper in Louisiana, a reporter has been investigating a fire that killed a black businessman.
Retirees, a federal judge and a 9-year-old girl born on 9/11 were among those killed when a gunman opened fire outside a supermarket in Tucson on Saturday.
Snow piled 4 inches in Atlanta, 11 inches in Tennessee and a foot in North Carolina.
An annotated guide to the clauses most revered, and disputed, by advocates on either side of the political spectrum.
Thirty thousand American soldiers are taking part in the Afghanistan surge. Here are the stories of the men and women of the First Battalion, 87th Infantry.
Expanded coverage of the San Francisco Bay Area is produced by The Bay Citizen, a nonprofit news organization.