New York Times

Russia’s war in Ukraine has sent marines from famously neutral Sweden into the arms of NATO, where they have been working with American forces.

A closer look at Pennsylvania and Nevada, and some Democratic leads that seem vulnerable.

The former president has a history of threatening, and occasionally filing, lawsuits against media organizations whose coverage he deems unfair.

Mr. Walker called the report a lie, after The Daily Beast, which has also broken news about Mr. Walker’s out-of-wedlock children, reported that a former girlfriend had the procedure in 2009.

When asked to say the former president had no more government documents after the return of 15 boxes in January, the lawyer, Alex Cannon, would not do so, uncertain of whether it was true.

The Biden administration disagrees with President Gustavo Petro’s views on the drug war, Venezuela and Cuba, but hopes to retain the historically strong ties the United States has with Bogotá.

The agency said it would no longer maintain a list of coronavirus travel warnings because “fewer countries are testing or reporting Covid-19 cases,” limiting its ability to assess travel risks.

President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia has 2,000 small nuclear weapons, but their utility on the battlefield may not be worth the longer-term costs.

Vulnerable Democrats in competitive districts have leaned into preserving abortion rights as a closing argument for their campaigns, buoyed by internal polls that show it has moved voters their way.

The justices will soon hear major cases on voting rights, affirmative action and partisan gerrymandering. Here’s a preview.

If Republicans take Congress, Representative Michael R. Turner says, he wants to focus on oversight and national security issues. But he is likely to face pressure from his own party.

Some prominent election denialists in the United States are using Brazil to try to whip up concern about the approaching midterms.

Defense lawyers said the far-right militia had assembled ahead of the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol to await what they hoped would be a decision by Donald Trump to invoke the Insurrection Act.

President Biden has promised $60 million in storm aid, but Deanne Criswell, the administrator of FEMA, estimated that damages from Hurricane Fiona would cost “in the billions.”

Inflation and a rocky economy are bolstering Republicans in their races against incumbent Democrats, motivating “an electorate that simply wants change,” as one G.O.P. consultant says.

The new rules could be the most sweeping action taken yet by the Biden administration to thwart China’s access to American technology that powers data centers and supercomputers.

No, they are not favored. But the notion of retaining the chamber is not as far-fetched as it once was.

Representative Abigail Spanberger, Democrat of Virginia, is running against Yesli Vega, a Republican who has falsely suggested that pregnancy from rape may be unlikely.

Election deniers catapulted a Michigan firm with just 21 U.S. employees to the center of unfounded voter fraud claims, exposing it to vicious threats.

On the day the Capitol was attacked, 139 Republicans in the House voted to dispute the Electoral College count. This is how they got there.