Julie Bosman
The New York Times
Chicago, IL, United States
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Past articles by Julie:
Publishing, Under Pressure
The books business has had a difficult year. → Read More
Killing in Wisconsin Was Motivated by Judicial Matter, Attorney General Says
The attorney general said that the fatal shooting of a 68-year-old man on Friday appeared to be “based on some sort of court case or court cases,” and that others might have been targeted. → Read More
Uvalde Live Updates: Grief for ‘Beautiful, Innocent Children’ Lost in Texas School Shooting
Officials said the 18-year-old gunman stormed past an armed guard, carrying a rifle purchased days before the attack. Nineteen children and two teachers were killed in a massacre that ripped open a nation’s deep divisions over gun violence. → Read More
Five schools move their classes online as Kenosha awaits a Rittenhouse verdict.
In a letter to parents, the schools — all within a short distance of the Kenosha County Courthouse or the downtown area — cited the trial as the reason for the switch. → Read More
Court Overturns Ex-Minneapolis Officer’s Murder Conviction in 2017 Shooting
Mohamed Noor’s manslaughter conviction stands, and he will be resentenced on that count in the death of Justine Ruszczyk. → Read More
Illinois will require masks indoors for everyone and educators must get shots or face testing.
All state residents 2 and older will need to wear masks inside. Students and staff at public schools already have to wear masks. → Read More
Chicago Releases Video of Fatal Police Shooting as Mayor Calls for Peace
Anthony Alvarez, 22, died after a police officer shot him following a chase. A video showed he was running away, holding a gun. → Read More
Chicago, Long Riven Over Police Conduct, Reels Anew After Shooting of 13-Year-Old
Chicagoans reacted with grief to the shooting of Adam Toledo, a seventh grader. Some recalled Laquan McDonald, another teen killed by the police. → Read More
Hundreds March in Chicago, Protesting Police Shooting of Adam Toledo, 13
The boy was fatally shot in March after a police chase in Chicago’s Little Village neighborhood. → Read More
Key Moments on Day 10 of the Derek Chauvin Trial
George Floyd’s struggle to breathe while under Mr. Chauvin’s knee has become a major discussion during testimony. → Read More
Covid-19: The U.S. Is Edging Toward Normal, Alarming Some Officials
A single dose of the AstraZeneca vaccine can protect older people, a study shows. California reaches a deal that encourages schools to reopen. → Read More
Karen Lewis, Who Fought for Chicago’s Teachers, Dies at 67
As the resolute head of the city’s teachers union, she led a seven-day strike in 2012 and often butted heads with Mayor Rahm Emanuel. → Read More
Ex-Governor of Michigan Charged with Neglect in Flint Water Crisis
Rick Snyder, the former governor, faces two misdemeanor counts in the crisis, which left thousands of Flint residents drinking tainted water. → Read More
‘The Other Half of My Soul’: Widows of Covid-19 Bond Over Sudden Loss
Men have died of the coronavirus in larger numbers than women, leaving untold thousands of spouses suddenly alone. Some have turned to bereavement groups on Facebook. → Read More
‘A New Day in America’: Biden Victory Prompts Spontaneous Celebrations
Scenes of jubilation spread minutes after news outlets had called the election for Joseph R. Biden Jr. They lasted into the night. → Read More
Trump benefits from treatments most Covid-19 patients lacked.
As a buoyant President Trump emerged from Walter Reed National Military Medical Center this week, appeared on a balcony at the White House, and proclaimed on Twitter that the public should have no fear of the coronavirus, many Americans saw few parallels between Mr. Trump’s experience with the virus and their own. A woman in Brooklyn was reminded of the $4,000 she was charged for medication for… → Read More
After Unrest, Kenosha Wrestles With What Comes Next
Some residents saw the shooting of Jacob Blake as proof that the city’s policing needs a fundamental overhaul. Others spoke of getting back to normal. → Read More
Trump Visits Kenosha, Offering Support for Police With Little Mention of Shooting
The president, touring the city that is the latest focal point of anger over police shootings of Black Americans, called attention instead to the street violence that he blamed on liberal politicians. → Read More
Fires in Kenosha Reflect Anger After Police Shooting of Jacob Blake
Some Wisconsin residents were stunned as buildings went up in flames. Protesters were upset that the police shot Mr. Blake, a Black man, in the back as he tried to enter a vehicle. → Read More
‘Double Challenge Mode’ in Flint, Where Virus Follows Water Crisis
Residents of Flint, Mich., still reeling after the city’s tainted-water crisis, are now tackling coronavirus worries. Some are still drinking bottled water. → Read More