President Trump’s verbal broadsides drew gasps and nervous laughter at the annual gathering of political and business leaders.
The president gave misleading accounts of the U.S. role in Greenland’s history and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, among other claims.
Stocks in the U.S. stabilized on Wednesday after an earlier slump had spilled into markets in Asia and Europe, ending a period of relative calm.
During arguments, key justices appeared concerned that the president’s efforts to oust Lisa Cook could imperil the central bank’s independence.
The justices were alert to the central bank’s crucial role and wary of issuing a broad ruling based on rushed briefing and incomplete information.
The Eighth Circuit granted the Trump administration’s request to block, at least for now, a lower court’s injunction limiting how federal agents interact with protesters in the state.
A similar operation that unfolded in Minnesota became a flashpoint between protesters and immigration authorities.
The authorities said an agent fired his weapon at a man in Compton, Calif., who was being pursued over a human smuggling operation. The man was not struck.
The move was described as precautionary in the event that President Trump invokes the Insurrection Act in response to protests.
The Post, in its first legal filing since the government searched the home of a reporter last week, had demanded the return of the seized materials.
The votes by the Oversight panel were bipartisan, though many Democrats said the charges were extreme given Bill and Hillary Clinton’s willingness to answer questions.
The F.C.C. said it planned to enforce long-dormant rules on appearances by political candidates on network talk shows.
After a crackdown that killed thousands, Iran’s prosecutor general said on Wednesday that “the sedition is over now,” vowing to punish those responsible for the protests.
People across a large section of the central and eastern United States are facing predictions of heavy snow and ice starting Friday.
Here’s a look at the latest forecasts, and how to prepare.
Mayor Zohran Mamdani and Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch have little in common. But both their political futures hinge on the safety of the city.
A Kurdish force that helped defeat the Islamic State is collapsing as the Trump administration turns to back the new Syrian government.
The three journalists were operating a drone near the town of Al-Zahra.
After the Trump administration’s cuts, workers at the national park are spread too thin to stop people from littering, flying drones and cliff-diving.
The former Chicago mayor, who is trying to shape the Democratic Party’s future and might run for president, said that “across all three branches of government, 75 years — you’re out.”
As Mrs. Obama defended her remarks from November that the country wasn’t ready for a woman as president, Gov. Gretchen Whitmer of Michigan offered a different view.
Ms. Tafoya, once a sideline reporter for N.F.L. games, has more recently turned her focus to Republican politics. She is seeking an open seat now held by a Democrat.
A recently filed lawsuit claims the ratings assigned by A.I. screening software are similar to those of a credit agency and should be subject to the same laws.
The insult wielded against protesters taps into a long tradition of casting wine drinkers as out-of-touch elitists.
The death of Daniel Naroditsky exposed the conflicts between the game’s traditional wing and its many online stars.
The industry seemed penned in by our political debates — until it started channeling them into wild caricatures and frothy drama.
We don’t want our children patrolling hostile streets in Greenland or Canada any more than in Iraq and Afghanistan.
This is how the Heritage Foundation wants to turn back the clock.
Deaths from both causes are down, but they still eclipse all other causes, according to new statistics.
A legal historian, she broke a gender barrier as the first woman to lead an Ivy League law school, serving as dean of Columbia Law from 1986 to 1991.
Dr. Phil, the celebrity psychologist, and Eric Adams agreed to collaborate on “Behind the Badge.” Now the city is suing to prevent the airing of “extremely problematic” footage.
It is highly uncommon for mass shooters to plead guilty in a country where such attacks seem all too frequent. The man’s lawyers said he wanted to spare the community from further trauma.