Vox Archives Archive
Archives for April 2018
Sprint and T-Mobile try to join forces yet again; another deadly spate of attacks in Afghanistan targets journalists and schoolchildren.
There are “Stacys” and there are “Beckys.”
North and South Korea meet for historic talks; on Capitol Hill, the House chaplain is mysteriously fired.
Bill Cosby is found guilty of drugging and sexually assaulting Andrea Constand; relations get worse between Kuwait and the Philippines.
Hearings for President Trump’s travel ban begin in the Supreme Court; Finland’s universal basic income experiment comes to an end.
Troubling allegations come out against Trump’s pick for VA secretary; demonstrators in Nicaragua protest violent police intervention.
It also illustrates why beauty products cost what they do.
The suspect in a fatal Waffle House shooting in Tennessee is captured; French President Emmanuel Macron heads to the White House for President Trump’s first state visit.
The Comey memos go public; the DNC files a multimillion dollar lawsuit against the Russian government, the Trump campaign and WikiLeaks; violence continues along the Gaza border.
NASA gets a new administrator; North Korea says it will go forward with talks on denuclearization even if US troops stay in the South.
The Republican governor and attorney general of Missouri are battling each other; Raúl Castro prepares to step down.
A prison riot in South Carolina leaves seven dead; North and South Korea might be in talks to end their 68-year military conflict.
No one is original anymore, not even you.
We have a lot of questions about what exactly Michael Cohen was doing for Sean Hannity; the US secretary of defense clarifies that Friday’s Syria strikes won’t be followed up with a larger military response.