WASHINGTON—Planned Parenthood’s board of directors removed Leana Wen as president and CEO of the organization Tuesday, ending her eight-month term at the helm of the nation’s largest abortion provider.

Federal prosecutors said Tuesday they will not bring civil rights charges against a New York City police officer in the death of Eric Garner. U.S. Attorney General William Barr made the decision and it was announced the day before the statute of limitations ran out. In late 2014, Garner, who is African American, attempted to resist arrest on charges of illicit tobacco sales. Officer Daniel Pantaleo, who is white, took him down with a chokehold, a move banned by New York Police Department policy.

WASHINGTON—President Donald Trump nominated Mark Esper on Monday afternoon to succeed Gen. Jim Mattis as secretary of defense. The Department of Defense has not had a confirmed head since Mattis’ resignation in December. Following the nomination, Esper had to step down from his position as acting defense secretary while he goes through the Senate confirmation process, which could conclude as early as Thursday after a hearing on Tuesday.

WASHINGTON—Nationwide Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids, which President Donald Trump said would begin this weekend, had not materialized in most major cities by Sunday. An anonymous U.S.

Serbia’s Novak Djokovic outlasted Switzerland’s Roger Federer in London Sunday, defending his men’s singles title in the longest championship match ever played at Wimbledon. It was Djokovic’s fifth victory at Wimbledon and his 16th major title. “Unfortunately, in these kinds of matches, one of the players has to lose,” he said. “It’s quite unreal.”

WASHINGTON—Secretary of Labor Alex Acosta resigned from his post Friday morning following public scrutiny of his involvement with a plea bargain agreement for billionaire Jeffrey Epstein more than a decade ago. President Donald Trump announced the resignation, effective in a week, with Acosta standing next to him. Acosta said that he did not want his handling of the Epstein case to distract from the work of the Labor Department and that the focus should instead be on the strength of the U.S. economy.

WASHINGTON—Immigration and Customs Enforcement could begin nationwide raids to deport illegal immigrants as early as this weekend after President Donald Trump postponed the effort late last month. To protect ICE officers, the agency has not released to the public the exact time for the beginning of the sweep. When announcing the sweep last month, the president said it marked the beginning of a long-term push to deport millions of people residing illegally in the United States.