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After Death of Bill Harris, a Look Back at the Symbionese Liberation Army

By: Alex Williams —
A small band of urban guerrillas, they hoped to topple the “ruling class” using guns and bombs. Instead, their efforts brought death and ruin.

Six members of the S.L.A. died in a shootout with Los Angeles police in May 1974. Clockwise from top left, Camilla Hall, William Wolfe, Donald DeFreeze, Patricia Soltysik, Nancy Ling Perry and Angela Atwood.

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Tennessee Prison Chief Was Hired Despite a Trail of Troubled Executions

By: Eduardo Medina, Jack Healy and Emily Cochrane —
The failed execution of Christa Pike has prompted new scrutiny of Frank Strada, the state’s top prison official, and his past role overseeing executions in Arizona.

Frank Strada speaks at Riverbend Maximum Security Institution in Nashville after an execution in August.

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How a Top Law Firm Went From Standing Up to Trump to Bending the Knee

Paul Weiss was a progressive stalwart for decades and led the legal resistance against President Trump in his first term. Then it surrendered without a fight. This is the inside story of its transformation.

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Nancy Guthrie Ransom Notes Released by Sheriff’s Department Searching for New Leads

By: Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs —
The 84-year-old mother of Savannah Guthrie, the television news anchor, has been missing for nearly six months.

A memorial near the driveway to Nancy Guthrie’s residence in February in Tucson, Ariz.

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Elon Musk and Other CEOs on Trump’s Trip to China Sought Relief

By: Ana Swanson —
Elon Musk and other powerful executives who accompanied President Trump to China are hoping to clear roadblocks put up by Beijing.

Elon Musk and Tim Cook, far right, were among the U.S. chief executives in attendance during a state banquet in Beijing last week.

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Los Angeles’s Response to Altadena Fire Hampered by Chaos, Report Finds

By: Jill Cowan —
A county-commissioned examination of the disaster concluded that its efforts were muddled and confused, but said that it had not discriminated against Black residents.

Nearly all of the 19 people who died in the Eaton fire lived in West Altadena.

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Joe Randall, Chef Who Celebrated Black Cooking Traditions, Dies at 79

By: Clay Risen —
He helped bring the African American cooking of the Carolina Lowcountry to the world and became known as the “dean of Southern Cuisine.”

Chef Joe Randall, executive chef and owner of his self-titled cooking school, in 2016. “He made it clear that Black foodways are foundational to American cuisine, not a footnote to it,” the chef Marcus Samuelsson said.

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Why the Epstein Investigations Took So Long and Did So Little

Decades of tips and investigations yielded charges against only two people. A combination of missed chances, narrow laws and prosecutors’ limited focus helps explain why.

An undated photo of Jeffrey Epstein released by the Justice Department.

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Thousands in Mississippi Remain Without Power Two Weeks After Winter Storm

By: Chris Hippensteel —
A majority of those who lost service have had their power restored. But thousands in more rural areas remain in darkness, according to a local utility.

Utility workers have been on the job for weeks as they try and restore power in Oxford, Miss., after an ice storm late last month.

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Iran Convulsed in Second Night of Nationwide Protests

By: Farnaz Fassihi —
Large marches against the government occurred despite an internet blackout and threats of a severe crackdown.

Demonstrators marched in Tehran in an image taken from a social media post that was shared on Thursday.

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The Top Movies of 2025, According to Times Readers: ‘Marty Supreme’ and More

By: Stephanie Goodman —
We asked you to vote on the best films of the year. The results ranged from big box office hits to small art-house indies.
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How the Rhinelander Trial Scandalized the Jazz Age

By: Laura Wexler —
Rhinelander v. Rhinelander was one of the most scandalous trials of the Jazz Age. 100 years later, it reads as a tragedy about the country’s original sin.

Alice Rhinelander, center, with her sisters in the courtroom during the annulment trial.

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Jamil Abdullah Al-Amin, Black Power Activist Known as H. Rap Brown, Dies at 82

By: Paul Vitello —
A charismatic orator in the 1960s, he called for armed resistance to white oppression. As a Muslim cleric, he was convicted of murder in 2000 and died in detention.

Jamil Abdullah Al-Amin, then known as H. Rap Brown, in 1967. At the time, he was chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee.

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Skulls of 19 Black Americans Return to New Orleans After 150 Years in Germany

By: Aishvarya Kavi —
The remains, used in the 19th century as part of now discredited racial science, are being laid to rest on Saturday in a traditional jazz funeral.
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