‘We’ll See You at Your House’: How Fear and Menace Are Transforming Politics
Public officials from Congress to City Hall are now regularly subjected to threats of violence. It’s changing how they do their jobs.
By Danny Hakim, Ken Bensinger and
Public officials from Congress to City Hall are now regularly subjected to threats of violence. It’s changing how they do their jobs.
By Danny Hakim, Ken Bensinger and
Finance ministers from the G7 nations are hoping to finalize a plan ahead of the group’s leaders meeting next month.
By
The president’s appearance at the historically Black college in Atlanta drew some respectful but noticeable protest over U.S. support for Israel’s war in Gaza.
By Katie Rogers and
The announcement spells out the terms of a pullout that the Biden administration unveiled last month and comes after a military junta ousted Niger’s president last July.
By
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Trump Visits Minnesota, Hoping Its Political Divide Will Put It in Play
The Trump campaign says it can broaden the electoral battlefield with a play for Minnesota, but the state has disappointed Republicans for decades.
By
Take My Wife, Please: For Political Damage Control, Just Blame Your Spouse
When Justice Samuel Alito and Senator Bob Menendez landed in hot water, they looked for a scapegoat close to home. Inside their homes, in fact.
By Rebecca Davis O’Brien and
In South Texas, Henry Cuellar’s Case Stirs an Old Feeling: Distrust
The Laredo congressman faces bribery charges, and some voters and party leaders worry that his legal troubles could dampen Democratic turnout.
By
Democrats Aim for a Breakthrough for Black Women in the Senate
The Democratic Party has taken heat for not backing Black female candidates in competitive, statewide races, but in November, voters could double the number of Black women ever elected to the Senate.
By
David Trone Torched $60 Million of His Own Money. He’s Not the Only One.
It is a time-honored tradition in U.S. politics: wealthy people burning through their fortunes to ultimately lose an election.
By Chris Cameron and
Finance ministers from the G7 nations are hoping to finalize a plan ahead of the group’s leaders meeting next month.
By Alan Rappeport
The announcement spells out the terms of a pullout that the Biden administration unveiled last month and comes after a military junta ousted Niger’s president last July.
By Eric Schmitt
In a commencement speech at Morehouse, the historically Black men’s college in Atlanta, President Biden condemned white supremacy and “extremist forces aligned against the meaning and message of Morehouse.”
By The New York Times
The president’s appearance at the historically Black college in Atlanta drew some respectful but noticeable protest over U.S. support for Israel’s war in Gaza.
By Katie Rogers and Maya King
Public officials from Congress to City Hall are now regularly subjected to threats of violence. It’s changing how they do their jobs.
By Danny Hakim, Ken Bensinger and Eileen Sullivan
Addressing the annual meeting of the National Rifle Association, former President Donald J. Trump on Saturday promised to roll back the Biden administration’s gun-control measures if elected.
By Jazmine Ulloa
She had appeared onscreen as a conservative voice since the 2016 presidential race. A political strategist, she had worked for Republican presidential candidates.
By Orlando Mayorquín
The president, who is trailing key states in recent polling, tried to cast the election as a struggle for democracy itself.
By Katie Rogers
The talks were the first since Iran attacked Israel last month in retaliation for its killing of an Iranian general.
By Edward Wong
The New York congresswoman will become the highest-ranking House Republican to speak at Israel’s Parliament since the Oct. 7 attacks, in a move meant to capitalize on Democratic divisions.
By Michael C. Bender and Annie Karni
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