At RNC Meeting, Trump Questions Fate of Chairwoman Ronna McDaniel
Donald Trump has long worked closely with Ronna McDaniel, the head of the Republican National Committee. In private, he has begun to question its direction under her leadership.
Donald Trump has long worked closely with Ronna McDaniel, the head of the Republican National Committee. In private, he has begun to question its direction under her leadership.
The idea of a first minister who supports closer ties to the Republic of Ireland — let alone one from Sinn Fein, a party with historic ties to the Irish Republican Army — was once unthinkable. On Saturday, it became reality.
In an influencer economy, is attractiveness more important than ever?
The crisis that threatens the future of the main United Nations agency in Gaza, amid a humanitarian disaster, began at a routine meeting between diplomats in Tel Aviv.
What we ask to find out what we really want to know.
Yes, Israel has the right to defend itself, but that doesn’t excuse this many civilian deaths.
The foreign minister of Norway explains why his nation is continuing to fund UNRWA amid allegations of employees’ collusion with Hamas in the Oct. 7 attack.
A strange but optimistic vision.
There’s no doubt Donald can’t shake off Taylor.
Leaders are sounding alarms about growing threats, but Chancellor Olaf Scholz is wary of pushing the Kremlin, and his own ambivalent public, too far.
While a grand trip might offer novelty and excitement, there’s adventure to be found in territories much closer to home.
Content creators say they are considering the merits of Instagram and YouTube after a licensing battle led TikTok to pull songs by artists with Universal Music Group.
The changes come as Republican lawmakers step up efforts to punish businesses that consider climate change and the environment in their operations.
The news network that wants Taylor Swift to stick to singing has had no problem handing conservative celebrities the microphone.
Stumping for the president ahead of South Carolina’s Democratic primary, Ms. Harris has been working to shore up his vulnerabilities with Black voters and younger voters.
The implications have started coming into focus with the scrapping of March 4 as the start date for the former president’s federal trial on charges of trying to overturn the 2020 election.
Demonstrators have turned up at the secretary of state’s home and even splashed fake blood on his motorcade.
While an increase in cost in parts of the country may surprise some cookie buyers, “Girl Scouts are not immune to the rising costs of life,” one leader said.
Gary, Ind., home of U.S. Steel’s largest mill, is seeking a fresh economic start under a new mayor determined to draw new businesses and residents.
Wealthy, liberal-leaning Blue Hill prided itself on staying above the fray — until the library stocked a book that drew anger from the left.
Paul Pfeiffer’s transcendent manipulations of broadcast footage are intimate confrontations with spectacles meant for millions.
As libraries become battlegrounds in the nation’s culture wars, their allies are fighting to preserve access to their collections and keep themselves out of jail, or worse.
Years after the U.S. military ended its combat mission in Iraq, thousands of American troops remain on bases across the region. They have been coming under increasing attacks from Iran-backed militias.
A proposal that would weaken term limits at European soccer’s governing body has insiders and governance officials worried that sports’ power brokers are forgetting why the rules exist.
The federal financial aid formula used to give a break to families with two or more children in college at a time. That’s gone now, and some schools may not fill the gap.
To fill George Santos’s seat, Republicans nominated Mazi Pilip, an Israeli military veteran, in the Feb. 13 special election in New York.
Birds, be careful: Loitering at an Indian port with a microchip on your leg can make people nervous and get you locked up.
The grand opening of a temple in Ayodhya was both a religious ritual and a made-for-TV spectacle for a broadcast media co-opted by Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
Mr. Kramer was one half of the twin-guitar attack that drove the Detroit band’s incendiary live performances, helping to set the stage for punk rock.
The candidates had promised to challenge the university’s leadership, but failed to collect enough signatures to get on the ballot for the board.