New details show that the failures leading up to the midair collision of a regional jet and an Army helicopter were more complex than previously known.

The cases are the latest test of the president’s expansive claims of executive power.

The 25 percent levies threaten automakers that are navigating Brexit, a shift to electric vehicles and other obstacles.

New details revealed by The Times show that the failures on Jan. 29 before an Army helicopter crashed into a jet near Reagan National Airport were far more complex than previously known.

Even as Republicans suffer setbacks in their fight to overturn a loss in a State Supreme Court race, judges have shown a striking willingness to entertain the long-shot challenges.

Hasan Piker pumps iron, likes weapons and wears pearls. His brand of masculinity has won him many fans online — and has been a useful vehicle for his politics.

The annual weekend celebrating America’s free press went forward, even as the Trump administration chips away at press freedoms.

The four-day operation came as the Trump administration has sought to enlist local authorities in an immigration crackdown.

Wonky but chic: A crowd made up mostly of political journalists attended the annual White House Correspondents’ Association dinner on Saturday.

Students and their immigration lawyers say they were relieved for the temporary reprieve, but emphasized that it was just that — temporary.

Drinks in hand, anxious media people braved a series of events in the nights before the annual White House Correspondents’ Association dinner.

The COVID era collided with cancel culture to create a uniquely poisonous herd mentality that pushed the worst pandemic abuses.

Opponents of tariffs who dogmatically object to any strategic trade policy cannot be taken seriously anymore as critics.

After global panic over the president's trade proposals, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is downplaying his boss's bluster.

It started with Justin Trudeau's father, Pierre, who destroyed accountability in Ottawa.

Is the second Trump administration pursuing populism or tech-forward libertarianism? The preferred answer among its intelligent spokesmen and defenders is: Yes. That is, the Trumpians believe they can and must have the backing of America's most innovative sectors - especially tech - as they attempt to rejig the global economy to benefit the working-class Americans who twice elected Donald Trump.

The party's left turn in reaction to Trump's rise since 2016 has been a fiasco.

James Piereson on constitutionality & the DNC's delegate-selection rules.

If I've said it once, I've said it-well, two or three other times, at least: Democrats have found themselves in a content-creation war with the Trumpian right. And this pitched battle isn't being fought on your grandfather's media landscape. There's no more publishing a white paper or a New York Times op-ed and hoping for the best. Today's information environment favors brawlers, cheap-shot artists, and the commitment to creating conflict and controversy around any issues that can possibly be politicized.