Supreme Court Ruling Allows Strip-Searches for Any Offense
By ADAM LIPTAK
The court ruled that people arrested for any offense, however minor, may be forced to strip before being jailed even if there is no suspicion of contraband.
The court ruled that people arrested for any offense, however minor, may be forced to strip before being jailed even if there is no suspicion of contraband.
Wang Jisi, an influential Chinese policy analyst, writes that China believes Washington is trying to undermine its economic and military growth.
With house prices still down, some large investors are creating huge portfolios by homes at deep discounts and then renting them out.
A gunman opened fire at Oikos University in California on Monday, killing at least seven people. The police said that a suspect, described as a man in his 40s, is in custody.
Bob Kerrey, the former governor and senator from Nebraska, has found himself recast as a carpetbagger in his native state.
Personalized disease forecasts and therapies are not the wave of the future, research on twins suggests.
The rebels say they will wait for the government forces to stop shooting before they agree to reciprocate.
Morning TV shows always compete, but usually it’s over guests, not hosts. Now contracts are up, change is in the air, and viewers have a front-row seat.
Will Anthony Davis’s unselfish play keep him from becoming someone who routinely takes over games?
A new generation has fallen in love with Château Musar, a wine with an unusual provenance: the Bekaa Valley in Lebanon.
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Before Arizona school officials continue their attack on critical race theory, they need to understand what it is.
Festivals on the waves give music fans a chance to lean on the rails with idols like Kid Rock.
Readers weigh in on a column about finding a good coach seat on flights.
Visitors to the Warner Bros. lot in the northwest of London can ride a broomstick or pose in the Great Hall of Hogwarts.
So-called mortgage marketplaces like LendingTree and Zillow Mortgage Marketplace have become an increasingly popular way for borrowers to research loan rates and options.
When the Cobra was introduced at the New York auto show in 1962, it was well received. But few could have imagined that the upstart sports car would become one of the bluest of blue-chip classics.
“Don’t let others tell you who you are,” says Charlotte Beers, former chairwoman and C.E.O. of Ogilvy & Mather Worldwide. Self-assessments, she says, are vital.
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Opinion »Disunion: The Birth of ‘Dixie’In what may be a surprise to some, the famous anthem of the Confederacy can trace its origins back to a New York apartment in March 1859. |
Opinion »Censoring Questions About RaceThe Stone: Before Arizona officials continue their attack on critical race theory, they need to understand what it is. |
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