New York Times

President Trump has issued no new restrictions on Russia this year, in effect allowing Moscow to acquire the money and materials it needs in its conflict with Ukraine.

Working for six secretaries of state, he was known for explaining and defending U.S. foreign policy in a noncombative tone, without interjecting his own opinion.

If President Trump gets his domestic policy bill over the finish line, it will be a vivid demonstration of his continuing hold over the Republican Party.

Among the most expensive pieces of legislation in years, the Republican bill could reshape the country’s finances for a generation.

The White House cited Pentagon concerns that some American arms stockpiles were dwindling too low. Among the affected weapons were air defense systems, bombs, missiles and artillery rounds.

Judge Brian Cogan’s order prevented the Trump administration from ending special immigration protections for hundreds of thousands of Haitian migrants.

In a social media post, the president said the United States and Israel were finalizing a proposal to Hamas. The announcement comes ahead of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s visit to Washington next week.

A federal judge found that efforts by Pete Marocco and affiliates of Elon Musk to seize control of the U.S. African Development Foundation earlier this year appeared unlawful.

Instead, the agency is flagging as “unverified” the Social Security numbers of thousands of people who lost their temporary legal status.

A federal appellate panel said that Michael Sockwell was eligible to be retried because prosecutors systematically eliminated Black potential jurors at his 1990 murder trial.

President Trump claimed that the New York mayoral candidate, a naturalized U.S. citizen, was “here illegally,” his latest effort to promote false conspiracy theories about political opponents.

Party leaders were able to muscle through considerable internal rifts, but the bill’s fate in the House was uncertain.

Senators cast 43 recorded votes during a marathon session on President Trump’s domestic policy bill, nearly reaching the 44-vote record from 2008. The session lasted roughly 27 hours without a recess.

To meet the president’s Friday deadline, the speaker will have to corral his party into accepting a bill several have criticized.

President Trump’s policy bill would make significant cuts to the food aid program, once known as food stamps, used by about 42 million people.

Voting for over 24 hours, senators donned fluffy blankets in the frigid chamber, gobbled fast food and recorded behind-the-scenes tours of the Capitol as Republicans struggled to pass their sweeping policy bill.

In his announcement, Kash Patel, the F.B.I. director, did not provide key details on the cost of the project or when employees would transition into the new headquarters.

The pardoned rioter, a former F.B.I. agent who was charged with encouraging the mob that stormed the Capitol, is a counselor to Ed Martin, the director of the so-called weaponization committee.

The president and his allies in the Senate have cited inaccurate claims about their tax and policy bill.

In an order on Tuesday, a judge found the Trump administration’s plans to drastically change the structure and mission of the Department of Health and Human Services was probably unlawful.

The remarks by the homeland security secretary

The lawsuit claims that a new immigrant detention facility is being rushed forward by Republicans on ecologically sensitive and nationally protected lands, without standard environmental reviews.

The Alaska Republican, a frequent critic of the president who is often a swing vote, acknowledged the bill would harm Americans but backed it after winning carve outs for her state.

The charges come as the Trump administration tries to aggressively confront China on a host of issues, including national security, trade and immigration.

Senators Susan Collins of Maine, Rand Paul of Kentucky and Thom Tillis of North Carolina defied the president on his signature measure.

The president announced a fragrance line called Victory 45-47. Each bottle costs almost $250.

The sprawling legislation that Republicans expended extraordinary effort to muscle through the Senate was a high-stakes risk that is likely to have major consequences for the party and the country.

For his portrayal of the former president on “Saturday Night Live,” Carvey admitted that he had to toe a careful line.

The vice president is set to appear in Nantucket, Mass., Jackson Hole, Wyo., and San Diego this month in his role as the Republicans’ finance chair.