Two New York City police officers were shot and killed in their patrol car outside a Brooklyn housing project on Saturday. Police are investigating social-media posts in which the suspected gunman foreshadowed the killings.
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The Obama administration is seeking assistance from China as U.S. officials craft a response to North Korea’s cyberattack on Sony Pictures, senior administration officials said Saturday.
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The Pentagon said that four Afghans from the Guantanamo Bay detention center have been returned home in what U.S. officials are citing as a sign of their confidence in the new Afghan president.
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A mass of demonstrators chanting, ‘Black lives matter,’ converged in the Mall of America rotunda Saturday as part of a protest against police brutality that caused at least part of the mall to shut down on a busy day for holiday shopping.
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Deaths in U.S. car crashes have fallen by about a quarter in the last decade, new federal data show, as safety features in newer models have powered a drop in fatalities even as auto-safety recalls have surged.
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Tribe’s adaptation of animated movie classic seeks to revive use of native language among young members.
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The presidents of the Minneapolis and Philadelphia regional Fed banks both dissented for different reasons at the central bank’s policy meeting Wednesday and on Friday elaborated on their dovish and hawkish rationale.
After a variety of safety efforts have successfully reduced deaths from car crashes, transportation officials around the country are now focusing on another traffic-related problem: a general increase in pedestrian deaths since 2009.
Staples said criminals stole personal information from as many as 1.16 million payment cards during the back-to-school shopping season from stores across the country.
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The Obama administration’s top Medicaid official, who negotiated tough terms with states seeking to expand the program under the health law, is stepping down, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services said Friday.
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For the first time ever the U.S. Border Patrol apprehended more non-Mexicans, mainly from Central America, than Mexican nationals trying to enter the country illegally, according to fiscal year 2014 records.
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Four whistleblowers will collect a total of more than $170 million for helping investigators get a record $16.65 billion penalty against Bank of America, among the biggest such payouts to tipsters in history.
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The National Labor Relations Board issued labor complaints that name McDonald’s Corp. as a “joint-employer” of workers at its franchisees, a win for unions.
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Chrysler plans to replace driver-side air bag inflaters in 3.3 million vehicles, a move that significantly expands its response to Takata’s air bag problems.
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At least four people have died and more than 20 others have been sickened because of Listeria infections linked to caramel apples, according to federal health officials.
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The U.S. government closed a chapter in financial-crisis history when it sold its remaining shares of Ally Financial and shuttered its auto-bailout program, ending the last major pieces of a $426 billion rescue package.
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Many politicians see U.S.-Cuba relations as an obsolete preoccupation of the Cold War. But for a small cadre of Cuban-Americans in Congress, it is personal and urgent.
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The U.S. expanded its Russia sanctions to include a motorcycle group favored by Russian President Vladimir Putin as well as individuals and entities linked to the pro-Russian separatist movement in Ukraine.
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The Numbers: When it comes to measuring the health of babies and young children, a growing body of research—controversial though it is—says one size fits all. Others say ethnicity and country of origin should be taken into account.
The Journal’s annual guide to college football’s bowl season uses TV shows to explain the story lines behind some of the most prominent matchups.
During the holidays plenty of people shower their dogs and cats with treats and toys. Now, families are trying to include other types of pets in their festivities, including guinea pigs, ferrets, hamsters and rabbits.
The Saturday Essay: A World War I interlude among British and German troops shows how even the most bitter foes can work out rituals of cooperation.
Essay: He’s a kind of training-wheel Jesus, presenting aspects of faith in a way children can handle.
Essay: Despite environmentalists’ worries, cattle don’t guzzle water or cause hunger—and can help fight climate change.
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Terry Teachout explains why these two Christmas songs are perennially chosen as musicians’ favorites.
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