New York Times

Anthony Scaramucci, who successfully rebutted a CNN story about the Trump campaign’s ties to Russia, may lead the White House’s communications strategy.

Republicans in Washington should be returning home next week to brag. But despite having total control on Capitol Hill, even they admit that policies aren’t advancing.

Jeff Sessions, who angered the president when he recused himself from the Justice Department’s Russia investigation, said he intended to remain attorney general “as long as that is appropriate.”

In a sign of a looming showdown with the special counsel, presidential aides are looking for information to get investigators recused or justify firing him.

While Rex W. Tillerson, now the secretary of state, led the energy giant, “Exxon Mobil demonstrated reckless disregard for U.S. sanctions requirements,” the Treasury Department said.

Senate Republican leaders are seeking a vote next week on the Affordable Care Act, but have yet to decide whether to repeal and replace it now or repeal it now and replace it later.

The Trump administration took $3 million off the motorcycle maker’s fine in a pollution case, applying a new policy barring benefits to third parties.

Once again, in the middle of contentious health care deliberations, a larger-than-life figure in the Senate has learned he has brain cancer.

Mr. Grenell, who worked for President George W. Bush and Senator John McCain, would be the first openly gay appointee in the Trump administration.

President Trump distorted health insurance, the F.B.I.’s relationship to the president, the biography of his deputy attorney general and French history.

The police say foul play is not suspected in the disappearance of six students from the violence-plagued country. Two were reported seen in Canada.

A new experiment showed a simple way to save endangered chimpanzees in Uganda and slow the rate of global warming and carbon dioxide emissions.

Some elements of the 1986 success are absent, like the number of remaining loopholes, and this president has a personal interest in those that remain.

Months after President Trump proposed eliminating the N.E.A. and the N.E.H., a bill to finance them was approved by the appropriations panel.

From Hillary Clinton to a White House stenographer, readers will hear almost everyone’s point of view in coming books.

Though the Secret Service is known for keeping government executives safe, it has a mandate to fight financial and cyber crimes. It could use help.

Attorney General Jeff Sessions deflected questions about whether he can continue to serve in his post after President Trump in a New York Times interview took him to task for recusing himself from the Russia investigation.

President Trump discussed a range of issues, including the Russia investigation, with three New York Times reporters in the Oval Office.