Nation

Cyberattack has not affected U.S. government, White House says

By Deb Riechmann, Associated Press

A global cyberattack has now affected an estimated 300,000 machines in 150 countries.

In 'Scranton Lace,' nostalgia for a time and place that no longer exist

By Elizabeth Flock

While Margot Douaihy's new book is a love letter to Scranton, she said it also acknowledges the Rust Belt's limits.

Federal judges ask if revised travel ban discriminates against Muslims

By Geoffrey Lou Guray

Federal judges on Monday peppered a lawyer for President Donald Trump with questions about whether the administration's travel ban discriminates against Muslims, the second time in a week the issue has been in court.

In swing districts, voters vent over health care, fear Trump

By Bill Barrow and Sara Burnett, Associated Press

Americans vented similar frustrations this past week in Republican districts crucial to GOP majority control of the House, sounding off about health care and President Donald Trump's abrupt firing of FBI Director James Comey.

Missouri targets doctor dearth, expands first-in-nation law

By David A. Lieb, Associated Press

Numerous doctors from around the U.S. could become eligible to treat patients in Missouri's underserved areas as a result of a planned expansion of a first-in-the-nation law aimed at addressing doctor shortages.

In Wisconsin, ID law proved insurmountable for many voters

By Christina A. Cassidy and Ivan Moreno, Associated Press

Wisconsin's 10 Electoral College votes went to Republican Donald Trump. But the battle over voter ID laws continues.

GOP leaders see more smoke than fire in Comey's dismissal

By Elliot Spagat, Associated Press

Republicans who attended the national committee's spring meeting outside San Diego this week defended the president's actions and insisted that they would have little political impact on midterm elections next year.