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The total federal civilian work force is slightly larger than four years ago, as a few agencies grew even as others shrank. In some places, morale also took a hit.
By Emily Badger, Quoctrung Bui and
Supporters of a ‘hot’ economy see a chance to correct the mistakes of the last recession. Others see danger.
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Evidence from states that also reopened enrollment suggests it could pull more young, healthy Americans into insurance coverage.
By Sarah Kliff and
From 2015 until earlier this month, a team of Times journalists kept a list of every one of the former president’s put-downs on Twitter. It wasn’t exactly an uplifting task.
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Bad economies usually hurt both workers and investors. Only the first part has been true this time.
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It makes a difference when the first member of a group rises to a position of power, political science shows, but it requires “work to sustain it.”
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This list documents all the verbal attacks Mr. Trump posted on Twitter, from when he declared his candidacy in June 2015 to Jan. 8, when Twitter permanently barred him.
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‘Worst I’ve Ever Seen’: The Postal Service’s on-time performance plummeted in December, after it delivered a record number of mail-in ballots.
By Emily Badger, Quoctrung Bui and
In many places across the U.S., cases and deaths appear to have peaked or are starting to flatten. But there is a lot of regional variation.
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