New York Times

A cultural suspicion about big cities seems to be part of the problem, but that attitude might be changing.

Paying attention to the impeachment inquiry and other developments means having to figure out what is true, false or spin. Many Americans are throwing up their hands and tuning it all out.

Newly released emails show President Trump’s chief immigration adviser was a young Senate aide who promoted his anti-immigrant views by referring to the sites.

New entrants into the race. A nod from Barack Obama. Centrist victories in governor’s contests. Moderates sense a favorable shift.

To win financial backing from Democratic Attorneys General Association, candidates will be required to publicly state their support of abortion.

Health care had not been a driving issue for the Massachusetts senator. But the expansive $20.5 trillion package could come to define her candidacy anyway.

Ahead of a possible Democratic run for president, the former mayor of New York City reversed himself before an important party constituency: black voters.

With Gordon Sondland prepared to testify this week, Republicans backed away from complaints about secondhand information and instead offered a blunter defense: The president did nothing wrong.

In Louisiana and Kentucky, Mr. Trump’s political pleas appeared to energize Democrats and political moderates as much as his own base, sending turnout in cities and suburbs soaring.

Mr. Buttigieg had a surprisingly robust lead in the latest Des Moines Register and CNN poll. Elizabeth Warren, Bernie Sanders and Joseph R. Biden Jr. were in a statistical tie for second.

Here are five things happened on the presidential campaign trail this week, as impeachment hearings began in Washington.

The White House said that the president wanted to get a head start on portions of his annual physical exam and that he was in good health.

The company, like much of corporate America, has not made good on its promised investment surge from President Trump’s 2017 tax cuts.

John R. Bolton, who left the White House in September, has emerged as perhaps the most conspicuous witness who has evaded House Democrats as they build their case.

The Times will have live elections results at 9 p.m. Eastern.

As voters cast ballots on Saturday for Gov. John Bel Edwards or Eddie Rispone, Louisiana’s traditional regional divide is giving way to an urban versus rural political chasm.

The attorney general strongly defended President Trump’s assertions of executive power.

A coalition of conservative groups is harnessing the outrage and money of its grass-roots networks to defend President Trump against a fast-moving impeachment inquiry.

Comparative politics didn’t used to be a best-selling topic that got people booked on cable news. That was before Trump.

Many presidents have failed to pass major health care legislation. She shared a detailed list that doesn’t require congressional approval.