Democratic Voters Are Prepared to Fight Back, but Is the Party Ready?
The party’s rank and file are angry and searching for a Democrat who can lead the way.
The party’s rank and file are angry and searching for a Democrat who can lead the way.
National Rally supporters say the court decision punishing France’s far-right leader for embezzlement will ultimately redound in her favor.
The government says it tightened citizenship rules because of a deluge of applications from the descendants of emigrants who only coveted an Italian passport.
The social psychologist Jonathan Haidt discusses the “parents’ revolution” on smartphones that his book “The Anxious Generation” has started.
The state-owned automakers, longtime joint venture partners of Ford and Nissan, might combine operations as Beijing consolidates its sprawling car sector.
The United States was a key supplier of contraceptives in many developing countries. The Trump administration has ended that support.
The president did not reveal the details of his plan to impose reciprocal tariffs on Wednesday but suggested he would move ahead with import taxes on trading partners.
When he was five years old, Malcolm Barlow arrived at a country estate in Pennsylvania to escape World War II. He never left, under circumstances he would not understand until years later.
A crackdown targeting foreign students protesting Israel’s treatment of Palestinians conflicts with free-speech protections that lawmakers added in 1990.
The firm, Willkie Farr & Gallagher, also employs a top investigator for the congressional committee that documented President Trump’s role in the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol.
Eli Sharvit was a controversial choice after Israel’s prime minister fired his predecessor. Revelations that he wrote a column criticizing President Trump may have helped sink his chances.
Momodou Taal, a Ph.D. student who had been suspended by the university after participating in pro-Palestinian protests, said he “took the decision to leave the United States.”
The eruption began near Grindavik, a small town long threatened by volcanic disruptions, and prompted the closure of a popular tourist destination.
The New Jersey senator criticized the president’s plans for Social Security, education, immigration and health care, saying the “nation is in crisis.” He began speaking Monday night and was still going on Tuesday morning.
Business leaders and investors remain on edge ahead of President Trump’s expected announcement of a sweeping new round of tariffs.
The collapse of the Sky Villa complex in the Myanmar city of Mandalay buried an unknown number of people amid the earthquake on Friday that killed more than 2,700.
Republicans say there is no reason for the government to fund the public broadcasters.
Plus, the return of the rotating restaurant.
They have had strong turnout in special elections and in the early voting for today’s elections.
The streaming giant is planning to release at least 14 movies a year in theaters around the country, rivaling other major studios.
The central bank’s outreach to companies has taken on new significance as the outlook for growth and inflation gets cloudier.
Even with Republican congressional majorities, Trump favors the flourish of the order over the hassle of lawmaking.
Two dozen trade experts gathered recently to simulate how a global trade war would play out. The results were surprisingly optimistic.
The actor calls his solo performance in Chekhov’s melancholy comedy an “endless experiment.” Even all alone, he can really fill a stage.
A Senate hearing on Tuesday could be just the first exercise in needle-threading for Lt. Gen. Dan Caine as he tries to maintain credibility with President Trump while staying true to military norms.
“The White Lotus” highlights a common phenomenon in long-term friend groups: Nobody ever changes.
President Trump justifies his plan to shutter the Education Department by saying that states should control schools. He’s using the idea to explain other policies now, too.
Astead Herndon, a New York Times politics reporter and host of the podcast “The Run-Up,” unpacks what the voters and the polling say about President Trump’s signature economic policy: tariffs.
At 83, the Argentine-Swiss pianist is at the peak of her powers. But she doesn’t want to talk about it.
President Trump’s policies are straining trade ties and challenging a long-held truth in China about the centrality of the U.S. market.