Today in Black History: The Association for the Study of African American Life and History (ASALH) is founded in 1915 by noted historian Dr. Carter G. Woodson.
The New York Times
National
‘I Want to Win Someday’: Tribes Make Stand Against Pipeline
Ruling Reflects a Wider Truth: U.S. Schools are Failing
Wells Fargo Fined $185 Million for Fraudulently Opening Accounts
A Push to Lower Drug Prices That Hit Insurers and Employers the Hardest
Justice Dept. Granted Immunity to Specialist Who Deleted Hillary Clinton’s Emails
House Expected to Pass Bill Allowing 9/11 Lawsuits Against Saudi Arabia
Hillary Clinton Emphasizes Importance of Faith to Black Audience
Donald Trump to Address ‘Values Voters,’ a Potentially Elusive Crowd
Donald Trump Releases Education Proposal, Promoting School Choice
House Republicans Who Favor Immigration Overhaul Face Potential Losses
Local
A False Conviction Is Overturned, but the System That Allowed It Remains
G.E. Spent Years Cleaning Up the Hudson. Was It Enough?
New York City to Help Fund Internships at Cultural Organizations
The Christian Science Monitor
Nevada native American tribes fight 'unequal' voting laws
Is Alabama’s judiciary too white?
Want preschoolers to succeed? Help their teachers.
Why support for Black Lives Matter has grown among young white Americans
THE MONITOR'S VIEW A judge’s insight on how to care for students
The Star-Ledger
North Jersey football game changes sites after recent gun violence, report says
N.J. sheriff's officer allegedly pointed gun in road-rage incident: report
N.J. lawmakers aim to combat soaring cost of EpiPens
N.J. Supreme Court allows housing advocates to argue for more affordable units
Jersey City schools face threat of changes in state funding
Philly.com
Vandals begone, Main Line church raises 'Black Lives Matter' banner
Money trumps morals when Pa. invests your tax dollars
FBI probe shadows Philly City Council's return
The Cleveland Plain Dealer
John Carroll University to study history of Jesuit slaveholding, role of namesake
Cleveland police's proposed use-of-force policy designed to address past issues
PTSD and guns: what the Solon shooting tells us about the limits of the law
Owner of charter school hosting Donald Trump today is a national charter figure with a growing Ohio presence
Ohio lawmaker urges cities not to ban medical marijuana before state sets rules
The Chicago Tribune
One Chicago cop charged, another cleared in alleged brutality cases caught on video
6 wounded in Chicago shootings
Illinois public universities have fluctuating enrollment after difficult year
EDITORIALS: Jill Stein says voters are 'clamoring' for other choices. She's right.
Opinion: A federal solution to Chicago's public pension mess
The Detroit Free Press
Judge locks up 4 more principals for robbing students: 'They deserve better'
Man accused of threatening black Michigan Tech students sues school
Residents upset power line that killed girl wasn't repaired
The Washington Post
Wells Fargo boots 5,300 employees for creating accounts its customers didn’t ask for
U.S. to track religious discrimination in schools as anti-Muslim sentiment grows
Republicans warn that Trump’s critique of Clinton’s ‘look’ fuels accusations of sexism
How messed up is California’s charter school sector? You won’t believe how much.
Clinton blames Trump for birther claims
Trump pitches $20 billion education plan at Ohio charter school that received poor marks from state
Prosecutors will drop cases against former Va. governor Robert McDonnell, wife
In Richmond, the McDonnell case changed the calculus on gifts
D.C. lets some people with outstanding warrants do a ‘Safe Surrender’ at court
The Los Angeles Times
Coasting is no longer an option for Clinton, given Trump's resilience
Thunk! This 224-page California voter guide is the heftiest ever, thanks to 17 ballot measures
USA Today
Broncos' Brandon Marshall after kneeling: 'I'm not against the police or America'
Bay St. Louis police chief, fired by mayor, dies after shooting himself
North Korea conducts 5th nuclear test
Some clips might require your registering for the paper's website. Sites like The Chicago Tribune are free while The New York Times and others have a pay wall that will allow you to see a specific number of articles per month for free and require a paid subscription for further reading.