The U.S. Attorneys Carrying Out Trump’s Election and Grievance Cases

© Ronaldo Bolaños/Los Angeles Times, via Getty Images


© Ronaldo Bolaños/Los Angeles Times, via Getty Images

Last year, the state’s board of elections removed several polling sites from local colleges – and students have taken it upon themselves to organize voting
On 15 October, the first day of early voting in North Carolina, mostly Black students from North Carolina Agricultural & Technical State University (NC A&T), Bennett College and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG) marched from their college campuses to their nearest polling sites for the first day of early voting.
Previously, students were able to vote on their respective campuses; however, late last year, with Republicans at the helm, the North Carolina board of elections removed several polling sites from local colleges: UNCG, NC A&T, Western Carolina University (WCU) and Elon University. As a result, students have taken it upon themselves to organize voting. The marches – two, so far – took about two hours round trip, but protecting their right to vote, the students say, is worth it.
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© Photograph: Jamarious Simmons/Black Voters Matter Fund

© Photograph: Jamarious Simmons/Black Voters Matter Fund

© Photograph: Jamarious Simmons/Black Voters Matter Fund


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© Clayton Steward for The New York Times


© Mike Belleme for The New York Times


© Cornell Watson for The New York Times


© Logan Cyrus/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

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Reporting from Jerusalem
The Israeli military has detained about 80 US, Israeli and British volunteers helping Palestinians harvest olives near Bethlehem, including the New York Democratic congressional nominee Brad Lander, several rabbis and Israel’s former deputy attorney general.
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© Photograph: Ümit Bektaş/Reuters

© Photograph: Ümit Bektaş/Reuters

© Photograph: Ümit Bektaş/Reuters

‘Deeply troubling’ messages came to light during investigation into misuse of Flock camera system
Five officers resigned recently from a North Carolina police agency – and a sixth remained suspended – after they allegedly exchanged racist texts.
The chief of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg police department (CMPD) said the messages came to light during an investigation into misuse of its Flock camera system.
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© Photograph: Mitchell Layton/Getty Images

© Photograph: Mitchell Layton/Getty Images

© Photograph: Mitchell Layton/Getty Images


© Cornell Watson for The New York Times


© Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times


© Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times


© Ashley Wu/The New York Times