A slice of the public bucks popular sentiment for young undocumented immigrants, underscoring the conflicted feelings over the issue that has stymied Congress for years.
Lawrence G. Nassar, the sports doctor accused of sexually abusing more than 160 young women, committed his crimes with impunity for decades. Here’s how.
By NATALIE RENEAU, NEETI UPADHYE, ROBIN STEIN and SARAH STEIN KERR
The bizarre shape of Pennsylvania’s Seventh Congressional District makes it a headache just to tell who lives there. Few seem to lament a court order to redraw the map.
State of the State speeches happen every year, and many of them sound similar, highly staged and short of news. Tucked deep in them, though, were a few tidbits.
Women have long worked behind the scenes at the club’s annual drag show, but in keeping its cast all-male, it seemed ever more like the stodgy relics it lampooned.
The bizarre shape of the state’s Seventh Congressional District makes it a headache just to tell who lives there. Few seem to lament a court order to redraw the map.
By TRIP GABRIEL
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CreditMatthew Dae Smith/Lansing State Journal, via Associated Press
After opening her courtroom to athletes, coaches and parents, Judge Rosemarie Aquilina has prompted dozens more to share their stories of sexual abuse by the former sports doctor Lawrence G. Nassar.
