The president had been on something of a winning streak. But when faced with facts and foes that wouldn’t bend to his will, he responded with impatience and disproportionate intensity.

Economists said ousting the head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics could undermine confidence in government economic data.

A new disclosure shows how corporations and individuals, including many in the crypto business, wrote big checks while seeking favor from the president.

There are growing signs that President Trump’s levies are filtering through to consumer prices, as companies exhaust options for keeping them stable.

The president has pitched his trade policies at workers who feel left behind by globalization. But that doesn’t mean trade barriers will revive factories and close income gaps.

The market’s best days frequently occur in the midst of misery, our columnist says, so don’t bother trying to figure out where stocks are heading.

Mr. Huckabee, a Baptist minister, is the first evangelical to serve as American ambassador to Israel. Christian conservatives and the Netanyahu government are pleased.

Two were seized after Israel and the United States attacked Iranian targets in June, and two others have been held since 2024.

Relatives of people killed in terrorist attacks accuse the agency that aids Palestinians of providing support to the armed groups.

Republicans are pursuing every possible advantage, essentially trying to win elections long before people vote. In response, even some once-squeamish Democrats are talking about fighting ‘fire with fire.’

The full Texas House will now vote next week on a map drawn to flip five House districts to the G.O.P., but Democrats might walk out to deny Republicans a quorum.

Mr. Holder, the attorney general in the Obama administration, has long fought to end gerrymandered legislative maps. But a Republican effort in Texas threatens democracy, he said in an interview.

Democrats’ chances would be hurt if the map were approved, but they would still be favored.

In the 250 years since the artist was born, the natural world he loved so much has changed. But he still reminds us to look with truth, clarity, and feeling.

An appellate panel upheld a finding that federal agents appeared to rely exclusively on race and other factors, such as speaking Spanish, in making arrests.

The downtown mall was long considered a thriving retail anchor, while the suburban-style one was an afterthought. They had a surprising role reversal.

A Haitian American Navy veteran and his police officer cousin who were working in Haiti with Studebaker, an American military contractor, are missing and presumed dead.

A state trooper went to the aid of a bull terrier who had been abandoned as Hurricane Milton approached. Now the dog, named Trooper, is thriving, and his story inspired stricter animal protections.

Documents released in the inquiry into the deadly midair collision over the Potomac River on Jan. 29 reveal new details about three people whose decisions shaped the outcome of the disaster.

Light pollution from Washington and the passenger jet’s dim lights might have contributed to difficulties spotting American Airlines Flight 5342 before the collision on Jan. 29, Army experts said.

An Oxford museum’s collection of objects taken from the Naga people includes human remains. What to do with them now is not a simple matter.

We spoke with several Sullivan County farmers about the urban lives they left behind, and what it means to tend the land in the 21st century.

Nobody likes a dumb guy.

Why starvation in Gaza has reached a tipping point, and what it could mean for the future of the conflict in the Middle East.

Writing yourself a letter is a good way to identify the things in your life that matter — as well as those things that you can let go.

Authorities were focusing on brushy terrain near the town of Anaconda, where they said the suspect killed four people.

As needs escalate, more U.S. cities and states are making it easier to build on irregular and long-overlooked lots.

As travel demand sinks, both legacy airlines and budget brands have turned to a strategy of ever-expanding upgrades.

State cannabis regulators suddenly changed a rule governing how close dispensaries can be to schools, upending dozens of owners’ plans.