What the new president has in store for the United States and the world
In a historic party-line vote, the GOP changed the Senate rules to eliminate the 60-vote threshold for Supreme Court nominees and paved the way for President Trump’s pick to win final confirmation on Friday.
The former president said he was proud of a deal to remove chemical weapons without military intervention. If that didn’t work, what will his successor do?
The chairman of the House Intelligence Committee abruptly recuses himself from the Russia probe while he is under investigation for improperly disclosing classified information.
By insisting the economy is booming and the border is more secure, the president has managed to make people act like these things are true—at least for now.
Former President Bill Clinton strategically positioned himself between dueling Republicans and Democrats in Congress—and got deals out of it. Could Donald Trump do the same?
The administration would need to acquire private property to build his barricade, which will put the president at odds with many in his own party.
The Trump administration is saying it was long-planned.
Reports in BuzzFeed and Politico suggest Judge Neil Gorsuch copied passages that appear in his book from another article, and may not have exercised care in attributing other material.
The new attorney general makes it clear that when it comes to abuses in local policing, Americans are now on their own.
A new case filed by anti-Trump protesters will test the limits of free speech—and the responsibility Trump bears for his own statements.