nytimes

“He’s sending rockets into cities and killing people, and I don’t like it at all,” President Trump said of his Russian counterpart.

The party’s standing is startlingly low after a defeat that felt like a cultural rejection. What comes next?

The president and his family have monetized the White House more than any other occupant, normalizing activities that once would have provoked heavy blowback and official investigations.

President Trump had promised to lift sanctions during his trip to the Middle East, where he met with President Ahmed al-Shara of Syria.

The president said the graduating cadets would enter a service no longer subject to “absurd ideological experiments” or “nation-building crusades.”

What was once a sign of international renown now looks like a vulnerability.

The president’s economic policy approach is so far rattling markets, businesses and consumers.

The Trump administration sees tariff talks as a chance to pressure a rival into concessions. E.U. officials have acted as though they were dealing with an ally.

The chief justice put a temporary hold on a lower court ruling that Elon Musk’s government efficiency team and the Office of Management and Budget turn over internal records.