New York Times Politics

A bipartisan bill championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham has become mired in a dispute over expanding President Trump’s tariff power.

The previous supreme leader, who was killed early in the war, had renounced nuclear weapons. U.S. spy agencies believe his son is more interested in building a bomb.

President Trump has insisted the U.S.-Israeli war in Iran would be a relatively short “excursion,” although it has now lasted nearly five months, with no end in sight.

The state, along with several others still being chosen, appears set to play an important role in determining the party’s next presidential nominee.

As savvy as he could be volatile, he advised Nancy Pelosi and Dianne Feinstein, ran for mayor of San Francisco and bought The San Francisco Examiner.

At an annual meeting of judges and lawyers, the liberal justice defended her conservative colleagues from criticism that they have rubber-stamped President Trump’s agenda.

Companies in Africa and India will make generic versions of the pill that could cost as little as $5 per person per year. But access to the drug and other new products in much of Latin America remains uncertain.

The president initially backed a little-known congressman. Then he talked to Gov. Henry McMaster and Ms. Graham herself.

Top officials overseeing state elections and law enforcement are stepping up plans to prepare for what they worry could be interference in the midterms.

There’s a difference between ordinary influence peddling and the first family’s outright self-enrichment.

Matthew Taylor, a conceptual artist and political strategist, made influential ads and documentaries produced by Steve Bannon. Now he’s assisting the White House.

Three military officials and a Pentagon spokesman gave conflicting explanations for why the number of Americans killed in the Iran war had changed.

A federal judge raised questions about the government’s handling of the subpoenas, which The Times called an attempt to intimidate the free press.

The House Democratic campaign arm has stepped up its interventions in high-profile contested primaries. But this week, it suffered its third primary defeat in two months.

A White House spokeswoman said President Trump’s patience was running thin. The top Senate Republican said she should try finding the votes.

Senator Bill Cassidy, who is believed to hold the deciding vote in the Senate health committee for Dr. Erica Schwartz’s confirmation, had declined for days to say whether he would back her.

For the second time, a few House Republicans joined Democrats to back a measure calling on the president to seek authorization for the war.

Israeli officials embraced the possibility of normalized ties, but analysts said the U.S.-Saudi nuclear deal nonetheless remained bad for Israel.

The Secret Service said that a member of Vice President JD Vance’s team was accused of “compromising operational and information security.”

A pair of decisions reshaped the structure of the federal government.