T/trump

  1. Nvidia’s Board Is Weighing Jensen Huang’s Future Business, Yesterday

    Mr. Huang has been under scrutiny for an affair with a woman said to be a Chinese spy, as well as a relationship with an executive at his A.I. chip company.

  2. Administration Issues A Threat About Inquiries Washington, Yesterday

    As Democrats prepared to begin oversight inquiries, it was not clear what legal basis could support the threat. The Constitution grants lawmakers immunity for legislative acts.

  3. Democrat Vows Scrutiny of Covert Acts Washington, Yesterday

    Representative Jim Himes, who will run the powerful intelligence committee in the new Congress, said he also planned to scrutinize contractor donations to President Trump’s construction projects.

  4. Massie Vows More Tough Votes for G.O.P. in His Final Days Washington, Yesterday

    Representative Thomas Massie, the Kentucky Republican, said he would use his waning time in office to prod his party to vote for “sanity” and break with President Trump.

  5. Tech Allies Call Chief Of Nvidia Indispensable Business, Yesterday

    Elon Musk and other Silicon Valley figures cast the Nvidia chief’s relationship with a woman believed to be a Chinese spy as a personal lapse, not a security failure.

  6. Blue Texas? Battleground Kansas? Both Parties Wonder if the Map Has Shifted. Politics, Yesterday

    The breadth of Democrats’ midterm victories has raised new questions about which states will be competitive going forward — particularly Texas, a crown jewel in the Electoral College.

  7. With Opposition to His Proposed Arch Mounting, Trump Visits Arlington Cemetery Washington, Yesterday

    An expanding legal fight over the proposed site of President Trump’s 250-foot triumphal arch looms over his visit to Arlington National Cemetery on Veterans Day.

  8. The Political Center of Gravity Isn’t Trump. It’s Obama. Op Ed, Yesterday

    America just isn’t a center-right country.

  9. Biden Calls His Disastrous 2024 Debate Performance ‘Not Very Consequential’ Politics, Yesterday

    A debate against Donald Trump in which Mr. Biden, then the president, repeatedly lost his train of thought led to widespread Democratic pressure to end his campaign, which Mr. Biden eventually did.

  10. Trump. Miller. Blanche. Jordan. Things Could Get Worse, and They Probably Will. Op Ed, Yesterday

    Yes, his party was routed in the midterms, but this president doesn’t do humility.

  11. U.S. Urges Russia to Include Europe in Negotiations on Ukraine Foreign, Yesterday

    As a round of negotiations ended in Abu Dhabi, President Trump’s envoys said they would go to Moscow as the Kremlin demands discussions on European security structures.

  12. Trump Suit Against BBC Is Allowed To Go On Express, Yesterday

    President Trump is seeking damages from the British broadcaster over a documentary it conceded was misleadingly edited.

  13. Republicans Have Two Paths Out of This. They’d Better Choose Wisely. Op Ed, Yesterday

    Not since the Civil War has the party had so much up for grabs.

  14. Whose Experience? What’s a Novelist to Do? Letters, Yesterday

    Readers respond to John McWhorter’s essay about “lived experience” and the arts. Also: Susan Collins; the Democrats’ challenge; A.I. in the classroom.

  15. Look Who Has a Southern Strategy Op Ed, Yesterday

    Republicans pioneered it. Do the Democrats finally have an answer?

  16. The View From Space the U.S. Government Doesn’t Want You to See Op Ed, Yesterday

    There are images from space that the U.S. government doesn’t want the public to see. Here’s why.

  17. Somali Bodyguard Was Indicted in a Bid to Incriminate Ilhan Omar National, Yesterday

    Prosecutors used statements made during a green card interview to pressure a former bodyguard to provide evidence against the Minnesota congresswoman, his lawyer said.

  18. Hospitals Brace for Medicaid Work Rules and Deep Funding Cuts Business, Yesterday

    Health systems are racing to guide millions of patients through new eligibility hoops, slated to go into effect Jan. 1.

  19. United States Absent From United Nations Climate Summit Video, Yesterday

    President Trump did not send an American delegation to this year’s United Nations climate summit in Turkey.

  20. G.O.P. Heads Off Push To Impeach Defiant Hegseth Washington, November 10

    The G.O.P. banded together to shelve impeachment articles against the defense secretary, sparing him from a damaging rebuke and potential ouster.

  21. Despite Denial, Trump Was Told on China Trip About Spying on Nvidia Chief Washington, November 10

    Before Jensen Huang boarded Air Force One en route to Beijing, the president was reminded of intelligence showing that he was in a relationship with a woman believed to be a Chinese spy.

  22. Kennedys Join Suit to Block Trump’s Arch, Saying It Would Mar J.F.K. Gravesite Washington, November 10

    The legal filing argues that the arch would cast a shadow on Kennedy family graves and disrupt the sightline from the eternal flame memorializing the former president.

  23. Trump Trots Out His Chaotic Greatest Hits to a Weary Public Washington, Yesterday

    As he braces for Democrats to assume legislative control in Washington, President Trump has sought to take back center stage with some discordant maneuvers.

  24. Alina Habba Mildon Faces Discipline Over Settlement at Trump Golf Club Metro, Yesterday

    The state’s Office of Attorney Ethics recommended discipline for her role in brokering a sexual harassment settlement involving a waitress at the president’s golf club in Bedminster, N.J.

  25. The U.S. Quit Global Climate Talks. Other Nations Are Trying to Fill the Void. Climate, Yesterday

    President Trump refused to send an American delegation to the United Nations climate summit in Turkey.

  26. Trump Officials Drop Threat to Colorado School District Over Transgender Issues Washington, November 10

    Trump administration officials had accused the district of allowing boys on girls’ teams, which they said violated a ban on sex discrimination in schools.

  27. Voters Backed Democrats, But Not Liberal Measures National, November 10

    Many Republican and moderate voters who chose Democratic candidates did not do the same on transgender and other social issues.

  28. Bessent Is Moved From D.C.-Area Home to Military Base Amid Iranian Threats Washington, Yesterday

    The Treasury secretary, who is leading an economic pressure campaign against Iran, is the latest Trump official to leave his home over security concerns.

  29. A Top Target of Newly Empowered Democrats: Corey Lewandowski Washington, November 10

    The former Trump administration adviser has been urged to preserve his records, as part of Democrats’ bid to rein in the Department of Homeland Security.

  30. What to Know About Thomas Massie, Leader of Drive to Impeach Hegseth Politics, November 10

    Representative Thomas Massie, Republican of Kentucky, is retiring at the end of his term after losing to a primary challenger backed by President Trump.

  31. Alina Habba Mildon Loses $50 Million Contract That Enraged Trump Washington, November 10

    The former Trump lawyer had signed the contract with a family company weeks before the president gave the family’s patriarch a pardon.

  32. From Argentina, a Warning to America’s Tech Right Op Ed, Yesterday

    Voters are turning on Javier Milei’s dreams of an A.I.-powered Argentina.

  33. ‘I Know How Much You Love the American People’: Trump’s Warm Letter to Biden in 2021 Washington, November 10

    The letter, which former President Joseph R. Biden Jr. details in a new book, is remarkable for a warm tone starkly at odds with his predecessor’s public comments.

  34. ICE Deportation Flight Carrying Iranians Turns Back and Lands in Arizona Foreign, Yesterday

    The Iranian immigrants in the plane were scheduled to be flown to Pakistan and then transferred to Iran, lawyers for the group said.

  35. Many of Trump’s Plans to Remake D.C. Would Push Locals Aside Culture, November 10

    If these projects come to fruition, Washingtonians will lose access to sports fields, fishing spots and other tent poles of everyday city life.

  36. Israel, Give Your Trump the Boot Op Ed, November 10

    The U.S. midterm election results should be a lesson to the Israeli opposition in rallying against Netanyahu.

  37. Firing of Voice of America Chief Was Illegal, Appeals Court Rules Washington, November 10

    The unanimous ruling upheld a lower-court decision and was the latest setback to the Trump administration, which has sought to shutter the independent news group.

  38. Toyota to Bring Tiny Trucks With Devoted Following to the U.S. Business, November 10

    The automaker plans to sell Americans “Kei” pickup trucks, which are very popular in Japan and with U.S. auto enthusiasts. Even President Trump is a fan.

  39. No Good Choices on Iran Foreign, November 10

    As top Trump aides clash over a strategy to end the war, the administration is weighing escalation, narrower strikes and diplomacy.

  40. Rubio Says ‘Major Combat Operations’ in Iran Are No Longer Needed Washington, November 10

    The U.S. secretary of state said that American economic pressure is doing sufficient damage to the leadership in Tehran.

  41. Stephen Miller Is No Loser Op Ed, November 10

    No one is safe when Miller is the guiding hand behind the president’s agenda.

  42. Is Your Chatbot Conscious, or Just Code? Letters, November 10

    Readers respond to an Opinion guest essay about whether artificial intelligence can be conscious. Also: Justice in California; the White House ballroom.

  43. Mamdani Has Been a Fierce Opponent of ICE. A Judge Handed Him a Setback. Metro, November 10

    A federal judge ordered Mayor Zohran Mamdani to comply with a federal subpoena for information about some migrants with serious criminal records.

  44. He’s From ‘Blexas,’ I Can Tell Video, November 10

    Ahead of last week’s midterm elections, Dallas rapper Lil Texxan released “Talafreako (Ken Paxton Diss),” a shouty freestyle celebrating the Texas Democrat James Talarico, who defeated the Trump-backed Republican Ken Paxton in the state’s Senate race. Our music critic Jon Caramanica unpacks how the track captures grassroots political sentiment in a novel way.

  45. Trump Says Nvidia Chief Was Unaware Chinese Woman Was Suspected Spy Video, November 10

    President Trump on Monday said the Nvidia C.E.O. Jensen Huang told him he did not know that the businesswoman he was having an affair with was an operative for China’s government.

  46. Trump Administration Moves to Further Limit SNAP Eligibility, Affecting Millions Washington, November 10

    The rule would limit a policy that allows states to authorize participation in the program if a person qualifies for a different type of assistance.

  47. JD Vance Trots Out an Old Scapegoat Op Ed, November 10

    Contra the vice president, the cause of last week’s G.O.P. debacle is a conservatism of fools.

  48. Nvidia’s Game of Thrones Business, November 10

    Analysts and investors are asking whether the chipmaker needs to consider a successor to Jensen Huang, its C.E.O., as the company is engulfed in a spy scandal.

  49. What Trump Has Said About the Hegseth Impeachment Effort Washington, November 10

    The president has defended his defense secretary and called the impeachment drive the effort of “a stone cold loser.”

  50. Pentagon Troop Review Means Uncertainty for U.S. Forces in Europe Foreign, November 10

    A U.S. Army unit in Germany is not sure what’s next as the Pentagon considers a major drawdown of forces in Europe.

  51. Secrets, Chips and Spycraft: The Nvidia C.E.O. Scandal The Daily, November 10

    Despite knowing about the relationship between one of the president’s closest allies and a woman later identified by U.S. officials as a Chinese spy, the Trump administration took no action.

  52. Why U.S. Business Deals Are Unlikely to Get Putin to Give Any Ground Foreign, November 10

    President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia has shown a willingness to endure a high price to get what he wants in Ukraine, and he sees little reason to stop fighting now, analysts say.

  53. A New South Might Be Here. For Real This Time. Op Ed, November 10

    What happens now that Republicans can’t take the South for granted?

  54. Voters See Corruption for What It Is. Do Republicans? Op Ed, November 10

    Having bought a populist vision, the American people expected a populist president.

  55. Nvidia Chief Told Trump He Did Not Know Chinese Woman Was Suspected Spy Washington, November 10

    President Trump told reporters Monday that he believed Jensen Huang’s account and said he did not recall receiving a briefing warning him about Mr. Huang’s liaison.

  56. The Spy Plot Disrupting Nvidia’s Path Washington, November 9

    An investigation into Megaspeed, a Singapore company that was buying advanced Nvidia A.I. chips, was transferred to the Justice Department after a top Nvidia executive reached out to Commerce Department officials.

  57. Trump Back To Claiming An Election Was Rigged Washington, November 9

    President Trump, who initially said he would accept the midterm results, renewed his unsubstantiated claims that voting was manipulated.

  58. Democrats Demand Answers on Trump’s A.I. Policy Amid Spy Plot Washington, November 9

    Congressional leaders raise concerns in a letter as Nvidia investigates its chief executive’s affair with a suspected Chinese spy.

  59. In a Democratic Wave, Even the Long Shots Defied the Odds Washington, November 9

    A handful of Democrats scored improbable victories in races against Republican incumbents who were favored to win.

  60. Grip of C.E.O. Might Muddle Nvidia Inquiry Business, November 9

    The chief executive has a tight grip on his company, presenting a challenge for Nvidia’s board, which is investigating his affair with a woman believed to be a Chinese spy.

  61. War With Iran Poised to Cause Dip in Pollution Climate, November 10

    It’s the first drop in planet-warming pollution since the pandemic in 2020. But researchers cautioned that the decline could be short-lived.

  62. In Trump’s Washington, Prosecutors Can’t Count on Grand Juries to Take Their Side Washington, November 10

    In the past two weeks, prosecutors in the capital have failed to secure indictments in at least three cases, an acceleration of the problems the Justice Department has had with grand juries.

  63. Exxon Strikes Preliminary Deal to Return to Venezuela Business, November 10

    The agreement brings the biggest U.S. oil company a step closer to pumping oil again in Venezuela, nearly two decades after it left the country.

  64. Justices Allow Building of Trump’s Border Wall in Big Bend Washington, November 9

    Despite its win, the administration signaled it had adjusted construction plans in the national park with an aim to “preserving the unique landscape and public access.”

  65. Oil Prices Fall on Hopes for Peace Between U.S. and Iran Business, November 9

    The global benchmark price is down roughly $20 a barrel since late October, when it traded for around $113.

  66. Could the Voter Backlash Against A.I. Actually Help the Economy? Business, November 9

    Voter backlash could threaten the data center boom. Some economists think that could be a good thing.

  67. Congress Has Reined In the Presidency Before. Here’s How to Do It. Magazine, November 9

    History tells us that constitutional oversight can be a powerful tool — if wielded correctly.

  68. On New Day in Congress, the Agenda Is Hazy Washington, November 9

    An impeachment vote on the defense secretary, a spending deal and several major bills are in play in a post-election session that will be shaped by last week’s electoral earthquake.

  69. A New Bipartisan Push To Rethink Israel Policy Washington, November 9

    Vice President JD Vance is among Republicans calling for change. Many Democratic lawmakers have been driving a campaign to restrict military aid to Israel.

  70. Lawsuit Accuses Former Trump Campaign Aide of Taking Money From Qatari Interests Business, November 10

    The suit claims that any payments to Alex Bruesewitz, a Republican strategist, could have violated federal law. He has denied ever taking such funds.

  71. Democrats’ Fight With Trump Is Just Getting Started Politics, November 9

    The party is debating how, and how hard, to push back now that it has power.

  72. After Rout, Trump and Miller Are Unbowed Letters, November 9

    Readers react to the appointment of Stephen Miller as the White House chief of staff. Also: President Trump’s arch; a wish for success, not failure.

  73. There’s a New Roy Cohn in Town Op Ed, November 9

    Stephen Miller is the wartime consigliere Trump always wanted.

  74. How Indispensable Is Jensen Huang? Business, November 9

    The fate of Nvidia’s chief executive, who was romantically involved with a suspected Chinese spy, has wide implications for Silicon Valley, Washington and beyond.

  75. JD Vance Needs to Stop Trying Op Ed, November 9

    Republicans must determine what they stand for other than fealty to an aging, out-of-touch, lame duck.

  76. Has the Justice Department Always Done What the White House Wants? Book Review, November 9

    In “Department of Fate,” the MS NOW pundit Rachel Maddow shows how federal prosecution turned into a political tool.

  77. What Democrats Plan to Investigate After Election Victory Video, November 9

    Following their midterm victories, Democrats are preparing to open wide-ranging investigations into President Trump, his family and his administration. Michael Gold, a Times congressional reporter, identifies the Democrats’ biggest targets.

  78. Trump Says Immigration Crackdown May Have ‘Hurt’ Republicans in Midterms Washington, November 9

    The president was asked in a “60 Minutes” interview that aired on Sunday whether his deportation policies went too far. “I think it might be too tough,” he said.

  79. Here Are the Difficult Options Trump Is Weighing to Resolve the War in Iran Washington, November 8

    There are no good choices facing President Trump as he tries to find a way out of the deeply unpopular conflict. But there are choices.

  80. Trump Was ‘Only Kidding’ in Asking Dana White to Be His Press Secretary Washington, November 9

    The president said on Sunday that the U.F.C. chief executive “loves the idea” of being the White House spokesman but that his public offer of the job was “just a little fun.”

  81. Jeffries Backs Impeachment Of Hegseth Washington, November 8

    Democrats have begun laying the groundwork for an aggressive oversight agenda aimed at the Trump administration. But a political reckoning could come before the new Congress begins.

  82. Clear Message to Trump, But Hazy Future for U.S. Washington, November 8

    As Americans absorb a stunning new political reality, they face a gap between the time they effectively decided to be done with the president and the time he is actually done.

  83. Targeted by U.S., Armed Group Strikes Back in Colombia Foreign, November 8

    American forces are helping Colombia and Venezuela hunt the ELN. This weekend, the group attacked a Colombian military base with drones, officials said.

  84. Republican Congressman Says He Will ‘Hear’ Debate Over Hegseth Impeachment Video, November 8

    Democrats have said they will hold Trump officials accountable when they take control of Congress after huge wins in the midterms. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth’s impeachment may be on the agenda.

  85. Republicans Point Fingers, but President Appears Uninterested in a New Course Politics, November 8

    After last week’s midterm losses, the Republican Party entered its most uncertain moment in years. Some Republicans called for moderation and cleaning house, but that will be difficult with President Trump still in the White House.

  86. Why Winning Big Matters Foreign, November 8

    The midterm elections in the United States and recent votes in Europe show how blowout victories can make results impossible to deny.

  87. With Temperatures High and Hopes Low, U.N. Climate Summit Opens in Turkey Climate, November 8

    War, artificial intelligence and the Trump era have overshadowed climate change. But officials from nearly every nation are meeting to confront global warming.

  88. What to Know About COP31 Climate Talks in Turkey Climate, November 8

    Negotiators and leaders are gathering for annual United Nations climate talks. They come as global temperatures are set to breach a key threshold.

  89. Rubio Warned Officials About Nvidia Chief’s Entanglement With Chinese Spy U.S., November 8

    The secretary of state’s role in drafting a secret memo highlights how top officials were concerned by last spring about Jensen Huang’s relationship with a woman tied to Chinese intelligence.

  90. Republicans Don’t Understand Men, Either Op Ed, November 8

    For the most part, young men want to be good men.

  91. The Great Political Dealignment of 2026 Op Ed, November 8

    Realignment is so 2024.

  92. The Costs of Trump’s Attack on Science Letters, November 8

    Readers respond to a report on the administration’s campaign to defund and eliminate crucial scientific research.

  93. On ‘S.N.L.,’ James Talarico Gets to Interrupt Trump Culture, November 8

    The Democratic senator-elect from Texas popped up to turn the tables on the show’s Trump impersonator, James Austin Johnson, in an episode hosted by the comedian Druski.

  94. No Party Owns Young Men Op Ed, November 8

    There’s an opportunity for the side that takes the time to understand young men and helps them achieve their American dreams.

  95. Crossing an Ocean So She Can Continue Studying the Sky Magazine, November 8

    Kelly Holley-Bockelmann was one of the top astrophysicists in the country until President Trump’s policies affected every part of her work.

  96. Trump Offers U.F.C. Boss Job Handling Press Corps Washington, November 7

    On social media, the president offered the now-vacant job of White House press secretary to Dana White, the organization’s C.E.O., and told him to bring along fighters as aides.

  97. Unfazed by Midterm Rebuke, Miller Is Poised to Push the Limits of Trump’s Power Washington, November 7

    The president’s new chief of staff has already demonstrated his intention to forge ahead with an agenda that many voters rejected.

  98. White, Working-Class Voters Shifted Left in the Midterms. We Asked Them Why. Politics, November 7

    White voters without a college degree, a cornerstone of the Republican base in the Trump era, moved left this year. Some cited high prices, the war with Iran and more in their decisions.

  99. South Carolina Republicans Fracture Over Stunning Defeat of Darline Graham Politics, November 7

    Some blamed President Trump for backing the novice candidate after the death of her brother, Lindsey Graham. Others accused Mr. Graham’s team of pushing her to run despite her lack of experience.

  100. Prosecutor Is Appointed to Golf Course Case Washington, November 7

    Judge Ana C. Reyes wrote that she intended to pick a former U.S. attorney in Washington to investigate whether officials misled the court about changes to the East Potomac Golf Links.

  101. With U.N. in Turmoil, So Is Race for New Secretary General Foreign, November 7

    The contest to replace António Guterres as U.N. secretary general has been jolted by last-minute entrants and deep divisions among members of the Security Council.

  102. Trump Administration Steps Into Planned Parenthood Lawsuit in Texas National, November 7

    The Justice Department’s intervention in the Texas lawsuit could signal that the administration is ready to challenge newly elected Democrats in state offices.

  103. Trump Appoints Stephen Miller as New Chief of Staff Video, November 7

    Stephen Miller has replaced Susie Wiles as President Trump’s White House chief of staff. Miller is the hard-line policy adviser responsible for many of Trump’s most aggressive immigration policies.

  104. Republicans Got Ruinously High on Their Own Supply Op Ed, November 7

    Republicans violated the Notorious B.I.G.’s fourth crack commandment.

  105. Democrats Are in Power Now. This Is What They Should Do. Interactive, November 7

    8 writers and experts on the legislation Democrats should consider.

  106. The Disease of Trump Is in Remission, But a Cure Is Still Far Away Op Ed, November 7

    Five signals from the Democrats’ extraordinary string of victories.

  107. It’s a Perfect Time to Be Corny About America Op Ed, November 7

    A Norma Desmond crash-out to end all crash-outs.

  108. The Man to Call When You Want to Blow the Whistle Sunday Business, November 7

    Jeffrey Wigand, who took on Big Tobacco, counsels insiders who think they have a story about wrongdoing. There are quite a few of them.

  109. America’s Rebuke of Trump Won’t Swiftly Restore Canada-U.S. Harmony Foreign, November 7

    While U.S. voters largely oppose the trade war with Canada, many Democrats and their supporters have protectionist leanings.

  110. Still on the President’s Agenda: Daylight Saving Time Science, November 7

    Following an election-year rout for Republicans, Trump castigated lawmakers for not passing the Sunshine Protection Act. Some scientists have warned against the change.

  111. Susie Wiles Is the Latest Powerful Woman to Exit the Trump Administration Washington, November 6

    A wave of high-ranking women have left the Trump administration in the past year. Many were replaced by men.

  112. Trump’s D.C. Construction Blitz May Be About to Get Tougher Washington, November 7

    The president has bulldozed through obstacles as he has sought to remake the face of Washington. But newly empowered Democrats and angry judges are setting up a high-stakes showdown.

  113. Hegseth Facing New Scrutiny From Both Parties Washington, November 6

    A looming impeachment push could put President Trump’s polarizing defense secretary in a standoff with Democrats and Republicans.

  114. What to Know About Stephen Miller, Trump’s New Chief of Staff U.S., November 6

    The architect of President Trump’s mass deportation campaign, Mr. Miller has been the public face of many of Mr. Trump’s immigration policies.

  115. Miller Promoted To Top Trump Aide In Staff Shakeup Washington, November 6

    The new White House chief of staff is responsible for some of the most provocative policies of President Trump’s second term, as well as an aggressive approach to executive power.

  116. The Evening: Trump Replaces Chief of Staff N Y T Now, November 6

    Plus, a surprisingly good jobs report. Here’s the latest at the end of Friday.

  117. How Elon Musk Frittered Away Nearly $500 Million on the Midterms Politics, November 6

    Behind the scenes, the world’s richest person spent a record amount over two years to bend the country’s politics to his will. He couldn’t.

  118. China Tapped Woman to Spy on Nvidia Chief, Memo Says Washington, November 6

    A memo that circulated among U.S. policymakers cited intelligence that Alice Huang, a Chinese executive who developed a relationship with Nvidia’s leader, was an asset of Beijing’s Ministry of State Security.

  119. Prosecutor Who Led Effort To Find Conspiracy Quits Washington, November 6

    Jason Reding Quiñones joins what is expected to be a succession of departures at the Justice Department after the midterm elections, including that of the leader of the national security division.

  120. U.S. Homeless Population Had Record Drop in 2025 Washington, November 7

    The Department of Housing and Urban Development credited President Trump, while homeless advocacy groups said that so-called Housing First policies of his predecessors played a part.

  121. Why Europe Worries About a Politically Wounded Trump Foreign, November 6

    The commanding victory of the Democrats has brought private relief to some Europeans but no official glee, with Ukraine, Iran and NATO all hanging in the balance.

  122. In Ukraine, Guarded Optimism About a Peace Deal After the U.S. Elections Foreign, November 6

    Victory for Democrats could alter the course of peace negotiations and a war nearing its fifth year.

  123. How Farmers’ Frustration With Trump’s Policies Helped Democrats Business, November 6

    Anger over tariffs and higher costs because of the war in Iran led many Republican farmers and ranchers to vote blue — or stay home.

  124. Democrats Took Over Texas. What Now? Politics, November 6

    Democrats’ wins in the Lone Star state exceeded their wildest dreams.

  125. Wiles Becomes First White House Official Out After Midterms Washington, November 6

    Four cabinet officials left their positions in the Trump administration earlier this year

  126. Trump Appeals Dismissal of $10 Billion Libel Suit Against Wall Street Journal Business, November 6

    A judge has twice tossed the president’s defamation complaint, which centered on an article about a birthday greeting to the sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

  127. Amazon Follows Melania Trump Film With Two-Part Series by the Same Director Culture, November 6

    The documentary, which the first lady executive produces, will debut on Nov. 20. Brett Ratner directs.

  128. Like Trump, Netanyahu Finds the Limits to Fear-Mongering Magazine, November 6

    By leaning into nativist absolutism, Netanyahu almost doubled the Arab vote, creating a political — and foundational — crisis for Israel.

  129. What Led to the Blue Wave, and What’s Next Letters, November 6

    Readers discuss the blue wave midterm elections, looking back and ahead. Also: Applying to New York City high schools.

  130. Right-wing Firebrand Lauren Boebert Is Locked in a Close Race Politics, November 6

    The Republican provocateur is trailing her Democrat challenger, Eileen Laubacher, by less than a percentage point in a normally red district.

  131. Trump-Backed Candidate Keeps a N.Y. House Seat Under G.O.P. Control Metro, November 6

    Anthony Constantino, a self-funded sticker magnate who recorded a rap album in tribute to President Trump, defeated Blake Gendebien, a second-generation dairy farmer.

  132. JD Vance Is Probably Toast Op Ed, November 6

    He will need to sell voters on a tarnished Trump brand.

  133. This Is How Democrats Can Make Life More Affordable Op Ed, November 6

    Democrats have a chance to rewrite the rules of the economy. Here’s how.

  134. The Tariffs Were a Mistake Op Ed, November 6

    The country needs a careful, restrained government — and always has.

  135. The Most Dangerous Way to Misread the Midterm Results Op Ed, November 6

    There’s a big difference between a midterm election and a presidential election.

  136. He’s the Most Powerful Democrat in Washington. Is He Up to the Job? Editorial, November 6

    He’s the country’s top Democrat now. He needs to act like it.

  137. Disaster-Prone Communities Face Cuts and Slowdowns in Federal Help Climate, November 6

    The Trump administration is scaling back or stalling investments that help vulnerable places harden themselves to rising flood and fire threats.

  138. What to Expect From Lame-Duck Trump Video, November 6

    “When he feels cornered, when he feels attacked, he fights back,” the columnist Carlos Lozada says of Donald Trump, who is now entering the lame-duck phase of his presidency. Columnists from across Times Opinion share their predictions for what the final two years of Trump’s term might look like — and they’re not pretty.

  139. A Trump-Putin-Xi Summit? That Might Be Awkward for One of Them. Foreign, November 6

    A summit could bolster Xi Jinping’s stature. But talks about Ukraine’s future and limits on nuclear weapons pose uncomfortable choices for China.

  140. Sizing Up the Democrats’ Takeover of the House Interactive, November 6

    Democrats are on track to win the largest House majority since 2008, when they won 257 seats.

  141. Trump Tried to Undermine the Nation’s Elections. It Didn’t Work. Politics, November 5

    Millions of Americans cast their ballots on Tuesday in an election that showed the resiliency of democracy. The president said he would accept the results.

  142. Hegseth Lashes Out at Critics Calling for His Firing Washington, November 5

    In a new video, the defense secretary vowed to “finish what we have started.” Some Republicans say the Iran war was a big factor in their party’s midterm losses.

  143. Trump Moves to Make Oval Office a National Monument Washington, November 6

    The president’s announcement reinforced his post-midterm elections preoccupation on White House renovation projects.

  144. Rubio Dismisses Reports He Will Leave His Jobs to Run for President Washington, November 5

    President Trump’s secretary of state and national security adviser said he intended to stick with the administration to the end.

  145. Trump Says He Met With a Senior Russian Official on a Ukraine Peace Deal Washington, November 5

    President Trump said the deal “might involve all of Europe.” He indicated he had met with a Kremlin envoy whom Melania Trump hosted at the White House on Thursday.

  146. National Guard to Expand Patrols in Washington With Military Vehicles and Boats Washington, November 5

    The Pentagon said that the decision by Pete Hegseth to widen the patrols was made on Oct. 29, just before a landslide defeat for Republicans in the midterm elections.

  147. Rubio Says Elections in Venezuela Would ‘Ideally’ Be Held Next Year Washington, November 6

    Secretary of State Marco Rubio laid out a series of steps the United States wants to see before Venezuela holds free elections.

  148. Cait Conley Flips N.Y. Swing Seat for Democrats, Ousting Mike Lawler Metro, November 5

    A ballot-counting issue in the key suburban district delayed the official result, but even before the race was called, Mr. Lawler conceded to Ms. Conley.

  149. Carney Asserts Canada’s Sovereignty and Vows to End Homelessness in Budget Foreign, November 5

    The prime minister’s second budget repeatedly stresses diversifying Canada’s economy away from the United States.

  150. I’m a Republican. We Have Let Too Many Weirdos Into Our Party. Op Ed, November 5

    The G.O.P. cannot allow itself to be defined by its radicals.