After a 54-day break, the House is expected to vote on the Senate-passed spending deal. Approval would clear it for President Trump’s signature.

Dale Romans, pitching himself as an independent-minded Democrat in the mold of Joe Manchin, will try to win a seat for the party in the deep-red state.

Many business leaders are skipping the annual United Nations climate summit in Belém, Brazil, or are attending events in other cities.

New court cases seek to define content created by artificial intelligence as defamatory — a novel concept that has captivated some legal experts.

Government employees distributed Bibles and prepared materials “commonly used in Hinduism, Sikhism and Rastafarianism,” according to emails.

“The Look” should be studied by generations to come, not because of what it reveals about fashion, but politics.

Like many on Wall Street, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent used a limited partnership to avoid Medicare taxes. Unlike the others, he’s now overseeing the I.R.S.

As he prepares a Congressional run, J.F.K.’s grandson admits, “I’m not for everybody.”

chores are meaningful. don't let neo, the $20k robot, automate the home out of your house

By refocusing on warfighting excellence and pruning bureaucratic inefficiencies, the military is regaining its competitive edge.

For all the talk of Zohran Mamdani as the new face of the Democratic Party, Gotham on his watch will likely revert to business as usual.

The Democrats

Recent days were a microcosm of a divide that broke firmly against the president.

After the BBC was caught doctoring video of President Donald Trump, Nigel Farage suggested the corporation should be reformed, not sold.

Mr. Schlossberg, the son of Caroline Kennedy, said the Democratic Party needed someone who could stand up to President Trump and his allies.

The transportation secretary said data would guide the decision. He also stepped up his warnings of potential chaos, saying some airlines could ground their fleets if the shutdown continued.

Speaker Mike Johnson had refused to swear in Representative-elect Adelita Grijalva, a Democrat of Arizona, claiming he lacked the power to do so.

The justices allowed the Trump administration to withhold full benefits for two more days while Congress worked to advance a government funding bill.

Senator Jeanne Shaheen, Democrat of New Hampshire, said the African country has a long history of corruption. The amount paid is far more than recent annual assistance given to it.