The Constitution and American law have clear answers for only some of the questions that would arise if a presidential candidate were convicted of crimes. Others would bring the country into truly uncharted territory.
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The pandas, Bao Li and Qing Bao, will be flown to the Smithsonian National Zoo from China before the end of the year.
By Katie Rogers and
Martha-Ann Alito has built a limited public life since moving to Washington that has mainly centered on apolitical projects and charity work.
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Judge Aileen Cannon’s handling of court hearings offers insights into how the case accusing Donald Trump of illegally retaining classified material has become bogged down in unresolved issues.
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Trump Leans Into an Outlaw Image as His Criminal Trial Concludes
Preparing for a potential verdict in Manhattan, the former president has increasingly aligned himself with fellow defendants and people convicted of crimes.
By Maggie Haberman and
Biden Marks Memorial Day With Message About Freedom as Trump Lashes Out
An earlier message from Donald J. Trump was more traditional, but it was quickly followed by one wishing a happy Memorial Day to “Human Scum.”
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Trump Elevates a Conservative ‘Warrior’ on Education
Byron Donalds is best known as a Trump defender and potential vice-presidential pick. But in Florida, the congressman and his wife made a name — and a business — in the charter school movement.
By Alexandra Berzon and
Libertarians Skip Over Trump and R.F.K. Jr. for Chase Oliver
The party selected Mr. Oliver as its presidential nominee. He ran for a Senate seat in Georgia in 2022.
By Rebecca Davis O’Brien and
Eyeing Trump, but on the Fence: How Tuned-Out Voters Could Decide 2024
Politically disengaged Americans are increasingly Trump-curious, but President Biden has a shot at winning some of them back. Reaching them in a changed media environment will be his challenge.
By Katie Glueck and
“What do you think would have happened if Black Americans had stormed the Capitol?” the president said at a rally in Philadelphia. “I don’t think he’d be talking about pardons.”
By Nicholas Nehamas and Maya King
The closure this month of the Rafah border crossing into Egypt, the only way out for civilians, has thrown an already complicated system into disarray.
By Hamed Aleaziz
The committee voted unanimously to scrutinize the Texas Democrat’s conduct after his indictment this month on federal bribery and corruption charges.
By Luke Broadwater
Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken made his remarks after some European leaders called on President Biden to lift the restrictions he has imposed on Ukraine’s use of U.S. weapons.
By Edward Wong
The judge in former President Donald J. Trump’s Manhattan criminal trial, Juan M. Merchan, issued instructions to jurors on Wednesday that serve as a guide to applying the law in deliberations.
The pandas, Bao Li and Qing Bao, will be flown to the Smithsonian National Zoo from China before the end of the year.
By Katie Rogers and Aishvarya Kavi
Her visit came just days after Israel drew international condemnation for a strike that killed dozens of Gazan civilians in a camp for displaced Palestinians.
By Maggie Astor
The effort by Black faith leaders and activists signals that at least some of President Biden’s critics on the left will work to defeat his Republican rival.
By Katie Glueck and Maya King
In their latest effort to court a crucial group of voters, the two leading Democrats will roll out an initiative called Black Voters for Biden-Harris at a rally in Philadelphia.
By Maya King and Nicholas Nehamas
Martha-Ann Alito has built a limited public life since moving to Washington that has mainly centered on apolitical projects and charity work.
By Zach Montague
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