Washington Post

History suggests that presidents who have governed successfully have been both revered and feared. But GOP fixtures in Washington are beginning to conclude that Trump may be neither, and he has struggled to get lawmakers to move in lockstep on major issues…

After seven years, Republicans’ promise to overhaul the health-care law is a sprawling objective still in search of a solution. It also has cost the Trump administration precious months of its first year, with tax reform and other priorities left unresolved.

Bowing to pressure from within their ranks, GOP leaders delayed a vote on the Senate bill until after the Fourth of July recess. But huge hurdles remain as lawmakers try to craft a bill that can secure enough support.

You could be forgiven for getting a sense of whiplash if you watched the latest White House briefing.

Sekulow, the most visible member of the legal team defending President Trump in the Russia probe, is poised to capitalize on his new role in ways that are not obvious to the public.

Following the incident, President Nicolás Maduro ordered the armed forces on high alert to “keep the peace,” and security personnel took positions around government buildings, including the presidential palace.

In his short 2½ months on the Supreme Court, Neil M. Gorsuch has proved himself to be a self-assured jurist unafraid of the big stage.

Paul Manafort, a former chairman of President Trump’s campaign, disclosed the payments to a consultant firm in a filing to the Justice Department. The report makes him the second former senior Trump adviser to retroactively acknowledge the need to disclose…

Testifying before Congress, Scott Pruitt said that the agency would “provide clarity” by “withdrawing” the rule that gave the EPA authority over wetlands and “intermittent” streams.

Celebrities have turned pregnancy into something that must be performed. Yet it teaches us nothing about motherhood.

The Utah Republican made the comment that lawmakers have trouble stretching their $174,000 salaries to cover housing weeks after stating that poor people should give up iPhones to pay for health insurance.

Yusuf al-Qaradawi is a hard-line cleric and TV star who has riled Arabs in other Persian Gulf countries for years. Will Qatar be forced to shut him down?