T/trump

  1. Appeals Court Rejects Justice Dept. Push for Arrest Warrant for Don Lemon U.S., Today

    The department had made an extraordinary request for the appeals court to force a judge to issue warrants for Mr. Lemon and four other people in connection with a church protest in Minneapolis.

  2. What We Know About a Second Fatal Shooting by Federal Agents in Minneapolis U.S., Today

    Federal agents shot and killed a 37-year-old Minneapolis resident on Saturday, the city’s police chief said.

  3. Syria Announces Cease-Fire Extension, Hours After Truce With Kurds Expired World, Today

    Syria’s government and Kurdish-led forces in the country’s northeast have clashed as President Ahmed al-Sharaa seeks to extend his authority across the entire country.

  4. See How Trump Refashioned the ‘People’s House’ Interactive, Today

    In a year, the president has altered 10 spaces in the White House.

  5. Trump Threatens Canada With Tariffs as Post-Davos Fallout Continues World, Today

    President Trump said he would impose tariffs if Canada made “a deal with China,” though there is no sign that those countries are discussing a broad trade agreement.

  6. Ukraine Expects Answers From Russia as Peace Talks Continue, Zelensky Says World, Today

    Officials from Russia, Ukraine and the United States are meeting in the United Arab Emirates for rare three-way negotiations.

  7. The Un-American President Opinion, Today

    Our national mosaic, crushed beneath the ICE.

  8. Can Middle Powers Like Canada Exist Between America and China? Opinion, Today

    It might be worth considering the logic of the Carney doctrine.

  9. How Trump Is Rewriting America With 230 Executive Orders Interactive, Today

    The flurry of actions have pointed the country in a new direction.

  10. Can the Courts Save American Democracy? Video, Today

    Emily Bazelon, a lawyer and writer, thinks the courts have pushed back against Trump in important ways. But ultimately, as she explains on “The Opinions,” they can’t stop the broader expansion of presidential power on their own.

  11. Trump Is Not Dumb Video, Today

    President Trump isn’t dumb, the columnist David French argues. He’s “diabolically shrewd,” especially in how he picks political targets that can be difficult to defend.

  12. Two Opinion Writers on ‘Nutsville,’ USA Opinion, Today

    The Conversation convenes with Emily Bazelon, David French and Aaron Retica discussing the questions reshaping American politics right now, from immigration enforcement to whether the country can still claim to be “one nation, indivisible.”

  13. Mark Carney Takes On Donald Trump and Emerges as a Global Political Star World, Today

    At the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, the prime minister was praised for his blunt talk about the president’s irrevocable “rupture” in the world order.

  14. The Emotions President Trump Evokes Interactive, Today

    We asked voters to describe their emotions about President Trump’s second term so far. Most spoke of happiness or hostility.

  15. Despite Trump’s Words, China and Russia Are Not Threatening Greenland U.S., Today

    U.S. and European officials say they are unaware of any intelligence that shows China and Russia are endangering the island, which is protected by the NATO security umbrella.

  16. How a Year of Trump Changed Britain World, Today

    Prime Minister Keir Starmer stood firm over Greenland. But his center-left government and the country as a whole have been buffeted by President Trump.

  17. As Trump Focuses Abroad, G.O.P. Toils to Hone Election Message U.S., Today

    A new poll shows that voters who will decide control of Congress see a lack of presidential emphasis on critical domestic issues.

  18. U.S. Automakers’ Foreign Troubles Now Extend to Canada Business, Today

    U.S. trade policy has devastated the Canadian auto industry and pushed the country to reach an agreement that will make it easier for Chinese companies to sell cars there.

  19. Why The New York Times Sued the Pentagon Times Insider, Today

    Our publisher, executive editor and other leaders responded to your comments and questions about our First Amendment lawsuit.

  20. La Casa Blanca publica una foto alterada de una manifestante detenida en Minnesota En español, Today

    The New York Times pasó la imagen por un sistema de detección de IA y concluyó que presentaba signos de manipulación.

  21. What Europe Learned From the Greenland Crisis World, Today

    Territorial integrity is a core tenet of Europe that is at risk from Russian and American imperialism. Brussels has fought back.

  22. Federal Judge Extends Deportation Protections for Burmese Migrants U.S., Today

    The ruling represents another setback in the Trump administration’s mass deportation campaign.

  23. Thousands March Through Manhattan to Protest ICE Crackdowns Across U.S. New York, Today

    The detention this week of a 5-year-old boy in Minnesota animated protesters in New York City, who faced freezing temperatures.

  24. Venezuela acepta recibir más deportados de EE. UU. En español, Today

    El gobierno interino de Venezuela ha dado otra señal de sus esfuerzos de apaciguar al gobierno de Trump y está recibiendo más ciudadanos deportados. Esta semana han llegado tres vuelos.

  25. HUD Demands Public Housing Officials Check for Undocumented Immigrants U.S., Yesterday

    The Department of Housing and Urban Development said it would punish public housing authorities that did not adequately verify tenants’ immigration status within 30 days.

  26. S.E.C. Drops Case Against Cryptocurrency Firm Founded by Winklevoss Twins U.S., Yesterday

    The agency says that victims of an investment offering involving Gemini Trust got their money back, though after a regulatory action brought by the New York attorney general.

  27. How the National Park Service Is Deleting American History Climate, Yesterday

    Philadelphia sued the Trump administration after it directed the Park Service to rip out a memorial to slavery. Elsewhere, materials about climate change and labor history were being removed.

  28. Joint Chiefs Chairman Issues Rare Invitation to Foreign Military Heads U.S., Yesterday

    Top military leaders from 34 countries plan to discuss improving efforts in the Western Hemisphere to fight drug trafficking and transnational criminal organizations.

  29. Are Republicans Growing a Little Uneasy About the ICE Raids? U.S., Yesterday

    Polls, careful remarks from JD Vance and chats with voters all point to some wariness.

  30. National Park Service Removes Slavery Exhibit in Philadelphia Video, Yesterday

    Following a directive from President Trump, the National Park Service removed a Philadelphia exhibit memorializing nine people enslaved by George Washington. The administration ordered the removal of materials that promote “corrosive ideology” in favor of those highlighting American “greatness.”

  31. F.B.I. Agent Who Tried to Investigate ICE Officer in Shooting Resigns U.S., Yesterday

    The resignation of the agent, Tracee Mergen, was only the latest shock wave to have emerged from the Justice Department’s handling of the shooting of Renee Good.

  32. Is This Who Trump Meant by the ‘Worst of the Worst’? Video, Yesterday

    The columnist Jamelle Bouie argues that the Trump administration’s immigration policy has more in common with ethnic cleansing than actual immigration enforcement.

  33. What Stephen Miller Is Signaling to ICE Officers Video, Yesterday

    Stephen Miller’s public endorsement of aggressive ICE tactics marks a new chapter in American immigration enforcement, says Caitlin Dickerson, a journalist, on “The Ezra Klein Show.”

  34. Trump’s $170 Billion Surveillance Machine Video, Yesterday

    Caitlin Dickerson, a journalist, explores the unrestrained power and perils of Trump’s immigration enforcement on “The Ezra Klein Show.”

  35. El colapso de Trump que está en camino En español, Yesterday

    Estamos ante el declive del orden internacional de posguerra, el de la tranquilidad en EE. UU. debido al ICE, el del orden democrático y el de la mente de Trump.

  36. Denmark’s Prime Minister Makes Unannounced Visit to Greenland World, Yesterday

    The trip by Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to the Danish territory came amid pressure from President Trump and appeared to have been meant as reassurance to Greenlanders.

  37. Adams Aide Who Was ICE Liaison Is Expected to Join Trump Administration New York, Yesterday

    Kaz Daughtry, a former deputy mayor under Eric Adams, was a key contact for federal administration officials involved in the White House’s immigration crackdown.

  38. Facing U.S. Pressure, Venezuela Agrees to Take More Deportees World, Yesterday

    Venezuela’s interim government, in another sign of its willingness to placate the Trump administration, is receiving more deportation flights. Three flights arrived this week.

  39. Trump’s Turnabout on Greenland Shows the Limits of His Coercive Powers U.S., Yesterday

    President Trump’s faith in his ability to wring concessions by taking maximalist positions was on full display this week. So were the costs, as he splintered NATO and then undercut his credibility by climbing down from his threats.

  40. Saudi Arabia-Backed LIV Golf to Hold Tournament at the Trumps’ New Jersey Resort U.S., Yesterday

    It will be the latest in at least half a dozen events that the breakaway league has held at Trump Organization resorts in the past four years.

  41. Inside Trump’s Turnabout on Greenland Video, Yesterday

    Our national security correspondent David Sanger describes how President Trump’s escalations with Europe over Greenland seem to have led to him backing down.

  42. Putin’s New Competitor in Wielding Unchecked Power Is Trump World, Yesterday

    If the United States under President Trump starts acting as if it’s Russia, where does that leave President Vladimir V. Putin?

  43. Las sanciones aún complican las inversiones de EE. UU. en Venezuela En español, Yesterday

    Con estrictas restricciones comerciales aún en vigor, a las empresas les puede resultar difícil incluso evaluar qué oportunidades existen para ellas en la nación sudamericana.

  44. Hoping for More From Trump, Abortion Opponents Gather in Washington U.S., Yesterday

    “This is not the direction that we were hoping for,” the president of a leading anti-abortion group said ahead of the March for Life.

  45. Trump anula la invitación de Canadá a unirse a su ‘Junta de Paz’ En español, Yesterday

    La medida pareció ser una respuesta a las duras declaraciones del primer ministro de Canadá, Mark Carney, en las que rechazaba los esfuerzos de Trump por desmantelar el orden internacional.

  46. To Halt Trump’s Abuse of Power: Vote Opinion, Yesterday

    Readers respond to an editorial about President Trump, justice and vengeance. Also: Ordinary Americans who protest; open-ended questions.

  47. How Many Bases Does America Have in Greenland Now? World, Yesterday

    The U.S. once maintained more than a dozen. Now it has one. President Trump wants more.

  48. Trump Wants U.S. Investment in Venezuela, but Sanctions Still Complicate It Business, Yesterday

    With tight business restrictions still in place, companies may find it challenging to even assess what opportunities exist for them in the South American nation.

  49. Rejecting Decades of Science, Vaccine Panel Chair Says Polio and Other Shots Should Be Optional Health, Yesterday

    Dr. Kirk Milhoan, a pediatric cardiologist who leads the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, said a person’s right to refuse a vaccine outweighed concerns about illness or death from infectious diseases.

  50. A Republican Vaccine Defender Fights to Hang On U.S., Yesterday

    Senator Bill Cassidy of Louisiana, a physician, reluctantly voted to confirm Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as health secretary. It didn’t appease President Trump.

  51. ‘No vamos a aguantarlo más’: cientos de empresas de Minnesota protestan contra el ICE En español, Yesterday

    Muchos comercios cerrarán sus puertas como parte de una huelga general contra las medidas represivas del gobierno de Trump en materia de migración.

  52. President Trump Rescinds Canada’s Invitation to His ‘Board of Peace’ Video, Yesterday

    President Trump on Thursday rescinded his invitation to Canada to join his “Board of Peace,” an organization he founded to oversee the Gaza peace deal, after Prime Minister Mark Carney made comments critical of the United States.

  53. Trump Says U.S. ‘Armada’ Is Heading to Iran World, Yesterday

    President Trump said the United States was “watching Iran” and sending a naval force there, despite also saying this week that his threats had halted executions.

  54. The Message Behind Trump’s Lawsuit Against JPMorgan Business, Yesterday

    The president’s legal efforts against the Wall Street giant and Jamie Dimon, its chief executive, have put Corporate America on edge.

  55. British Lawmakers Unite in Anger Over Trump’s Afghanistan War Claim World, Yesterday

    President Trump said that NATO soldiers stayed “a little off the front lines” during the conflict. In Britain, which lost 457 soldiers in the war, the response was swift.

  56. Trump Says He Bruised His Hand on a Table U.S., Yesterday

    The president also said he was prone to bruising because of the high dose of aspirin he has taken daily for three decades.

  57. Trump Links Bruise on Hand to Aspirin Video, Yesterday

    President Trump linked a noticeable dark bruise on his hand to “clipping a table” while taking aspirin.

  58. Of Course Trump Would Use This Word Video, Yesterday

    A certain loaded word seems to be making a cultural comeback. John McWhorter, an Opinion writer and a linguistics professor at Columbia University, explains the history of this term and what President Trump’s use of it says about MAGA.

  59. Davos deja de fingir En español, Yesterday

    El Foro Económico Mundial solía promoverse como una reunión para mejorar el estado del mundo, pero sus valores cambian a medida que la cumbre busca el favor de Trump.

  60. Trump’s Investigator Breaks His Silence The Daily, Yesterday

    Jack Smith, the former special prosecutor, argued a case he was never allowed to in court: that President Trump “engaged in criminal activity” that undermined democracy.

  61. Ukrainian, Russian and U.S. Officials to Meet in Abu Dhabi for Peace Talks World, Yesterday

    Ukrainian and Russian negotiators have rarely met directly in the past, instead relying on Americans to mediate, and it was unclear how the talks would play out.

  62. ‘Enough Is Enough’: Hundreds of Minnesota Businesses Take Stand Against ICE U.S., Yesterday

    After protesters called for a pause on economic activity and work to strike against the federal immigration crackdown, many business owners won’t open their doors on Friday.

  63. The Staggering Scale of Trump’s Anti-Immigrant Crackdown Opinion, Yesterday

    Caitlin Dickerson, an immigration reporter, explains the different pieces of Trump’s deportation machine.

  64. Voters Are Split on Deportations but Disapprove of ICE, Poll Finds U.S., Yesterday

    While roughly half of voters support President Trump’s handling of the border between the United States and Mexico, a sizable majority says that ICE’s tactics have “gone too far.”

  65. The Coming Trump Crackup Opinion, Yesterday

    Events are being propelled by one man’s damaged psyche.

  66. Why Polls About the Killing of Renee Good Are So Hard to Parse Polls, Yesterday

    Numerous surveys in recent weeks have addressed ICE and the aftermath of her shooting in Minneapolis. The results are more complicated than they might seem.

  67. The Dangerous Power of Prediction Markets Opinion, Yesterday

    How prediction machines have become infrastructure for the legitimacy of event outcomes, no matter how outlandish.

  68. Un tribunal permite temporalmente que el ICE use gas pimienta En español, Yesterday

    El Octavo Circuito accedió a la petición del gobierno de Trump de bloquear, por el momento, el mandato judicial de un tribunal inferior que limitaba la forma en que los agentes federales interactúan con los manifestantes en Minnesota.

  69. NATO as We Know It Is Coming to an End, and That’s OK Opinion, Yesterday

    Europe has a chance to step out of America’s shadow.

  70. Trump Rescinds Canada’s Invitation to Join His ‘Board of Peace’ U.S., Yesterday

    The president appeared to be lashing out in response to stark, high-profile remarks by Prime Minister Mark Carney of Canada that rejected Mr. Trump’s efforts to dismantle the international order.

  71. D.H.S. Cited Foreign Students’ Writings and Protests Before Their Arrests U.S., Yesterday

    Documents unsealed by a federal judge on Thursday include dossiers that investigators prepared on pro-Palestinian student activists before they were targeted for deportation.

  72. National Park Service Dismantles Slavery Exhibit in Philadelphia U.S., Yesterday

    The exhibit memorialized nine people enslaved by George Washington. The Park Service said it was being removed in accordance with a directive from President Trump.

  73. White House Posts Altered Photo Showing Arrested Minnesota Protester Crying U.S., Yesterday

    The New York Times ran the image posted by Kristi Noem, the homeland security secretary, as well as the one posted by the White House through an A.I. detection system. It concluded that the White House’s version showed signs of manipulation.

  74. Jack Smith Defends His Trump Indictments During House Hearing Video, Yesterday

    Jack Smith, the special prosecutor who twice indicted Donald J. Trump, defended his investigation in a tense and long-awaited appearance before a House committee on Thursday.

  75. ICE Demands More Access to Minnesota Inmates. But It’s Complicated. U.S., Yesterday

    The Trump administration said it would ease its immigration operation in Minnesota in exchange for broader access to inmates. Local leaders say they already cooperate significantly.

  76. Nazis, Soviets and Trump: America’s Fixation With Greenland U.S., Yesterday

    The idea that Greenland is essential to the United States has returned with a vengeance in the Trump era.

  77. Un posible acuerdo sobre Groenlandia abarcaría bases militares soberanas para EE. UU. y prohibiciones para Rusia y China En español, Yesterday

    Los negociadores han debatido propuestas para detener la influencia rusa y china en el Ártico y transferir la soberanía de áreas de Groenlandia a Estados Unidos, idea a la que se opone Dinamarca.

  78. Big Insurers Try to Shift Blame for High Health Costs to Hospitals and Drug Makers Health, January 22

    At two congressional hearings, lawmakers slammed executives of major companies, saying they were failing to rein in the cost of medical care for consumers.

  79. U.S. Formally Withdraws From World Health Organization U.S., January 22

    Global health experts worry that a lack of international coordination will lead to death and disaster.

  80. Mark Carney Says Firmly That ‘Canada Doesn’t Live Because of the United States’ World, January 22

    The Canadian prime minister spoke after returning from the World Economic Forum where he urged middle powers to team up in resisting President Trump.

  81. Trump Could Begin Flying on Jet Donated by Qatar by Summer U.S., January 22

    It remains unclear whether the aircraft would get the full Air Force One security upgrades, which industry experts said could take up to two years to complete.

  82. House Rejects Measure to Bar Military Force in Venezuela U.S., January 22

    In a tie vote, the House defeated an effort to prohibit the president from using the U.S. military in Venezuela weeks after the raid he ordered that captured the country’s leader.

  83. Energy Dept. Says It Is Canceling $30 Billion in Clean Energy Loans Climate, January 22

    Many of the cancellations had been known for months, but the announcement underscored the drastic change in the energy landscape under President Trump.

  84. Sense of Relief Spreads Among European Leaders Over De-Escalation of Greenland Crisis Video, January 22

    Some European leaders on Thursday welcomed President Trump’s announcement calling off tariffs on Europe over Greenland, and expressed optimism that it would eventually result in a victory for Arctic security and NATO unity.

  85. Trump to Expand ‘Mexico City’ Abortion Rule to Include D.E.I. and Gender U.S., January 22

    The policy has traditionally been aimed at keeping organizations that receive U.S. tax dollars from performing or promoting abortion as a method of family planning.

  86. Davos Stops Pretending World, January 22

    Buzzwords like social justice and sustainability have vanished as the elite summit seeks Trump’s favor.

  87. 4 Takeaways From Jack Smith’s Testimony Before Lawmakers U.S., January 22

    In his remarks, the former special counsel repeatedly denied that he had acted out of partisan animus and bemoaned the Trump administration’s efforts to go after the president’s perceived enemies.

  88. Fine Arts Panel, Remade by Trump, Indicates Support for His Ballroom Plan U.S., January 22

    The president has stacked a commission with allies as he has pushed to construct a 90,000-square-foot addition to the White House. A federal judge signaled he might block the project.

  89. An Emboldened Trump’s Whipsaw Approach to the World World, January 22

    He says there’s a method to the madness. But European allies wonder whether the United States is reliable anymore.

  90. How Britain’s Bases in Cyprus Could Be a Blueprint for Trump’s Greenland Deal World, January 22

    NATO officials signaled that an agreement with Mr. Trump on Greenland may be modeled on Britain’s Sovereign Base Areas in Cyprus. Here’s what that may mean.

  91. Appeals Court Weighs Trump’s Effort to Use War Power for Deportations U.S., January 22

    Some Fifth Circuit judges questioned the government’s claim that courts must defer to the president’s finding of an “invasion” by Venezuela.

  92. Trump Administration Cuts Off Funding for Fetal Tissue Research. Again. Health, January 22

    The prohibition halts support for projects both inside and outside the N.I.H. President Biden had restored funding after an earlier ban by President Trump during his first term.

  93. At Davos, Talk of Climate Change Retreats to the Sidelines Climate, January 22

    The annual gathering of top business leaders and policymakers used to be a center of the global climate movement. Things are much more complicated now.

  94. Trump Sues JPMorgan for Closing His Bank Accounts for Political Reasons Business, January 22

    The lawsuit, citing “political discrimination,” said the banking giant told President Trump shortly after the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol that it would close his accounts.

  95. Judge Declines to Approve Criminal Complaint Against Don Lemon Over Church Protest U.S., January 22

    The Justice Department would seek to find other avenues to pursue a case against Mr. Lemon, a senior law enforcement official said.

  96. House Votes to Strip Senators of New Avenue to Sue Government U.S., January 22

    The unanimous vote amounted to a bipartisan rebuke of the Senate after leaders in that chamber slipped the legal provision into legislation to reopen the government.

  97. El yerno de Edmundo González, candidato de la oposición venezolana, ha sido liberado En español, January 22

    González, considerado por muchos el ganador de las elecciones presidenciales de 2024 en Venezuela, dijo que era el fin de ‘un año marcado por la incertidumbre, el silencio y la angustia’.

  98. Teaching and Learning in the Age of A.I. Opinion, January 22

    Readers discuss the adoption of artificial intelligence tools in schools. Also: President Trump’s “Board of Peace”; an anti-ICE slogan.

  99. Trump cede el liderazgo de la economía mundial y China gana En español, January 22

    El presidente de EE. UU. afirmó en el Foro Económico Mundial que su país ya no ofrecería sus mercados y su protección militar a los aliados europeos.

  100. La ‘Junta de Paz’ de Trump tendría alcance mundial pero un solo hombre al mando En español, January 22

    La iniciativa es el más reciente ejemplo de cómo el presidente de EE. UU. desmantela el sistema internacional posguerra y construye uno nuevo, con él mismo a la cabeza.

  101. Son-in-Law of Venezuelan Opposition Candidate Freed World, January 22

    Edmundo González, seen by many as the real winner of Venezuela’s 2024 election, said his son-in-law was released after more than a year in detention.

  102. Trump Hosts ‘Board of Peace’ Signing Ceremony in Davos Video, January 22

    President Trump unveiled his “Board of Peace” during the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. He initially pitched the organization as part of his vision to rebuild postwar Gaza, but more recently, he has suggested it would have a much bigger role globally.

  103. Bovino Says Activists Are ‘Stalking’ His Federal Agents in Minneapolis U.S., January 22

    Protesters made even a bathroom break an ordeal, the Border Patrol official said at a Thursday news conference.

  104. After Trump’s Ultimatum, Greenland Talks Include Sovereign U.S. Bases, No Drilling for Russia World, January 22

    Negotiators have discussed proposals to check Russian and Chinese influence in the Arctic and transfer sovereignty over pockets of Greenlandic land to the United States, an idea opposed by Denmark.

  105. Zelensky Laces Into Europe, Saying It Must Step Up or Be Left Behind World, January 22

    The Ukrainian leader’s speech in Davos, Switzerland, was one of his most scathing critiques of his closest allies.

  106. Denmark Bristles at Idea of Giving Up Any Sovereignty in Greenland World, January 22

    American and NATO officials have discussed giving the United States sovereignty over U.S. military bases in Greenland. The Danes don’t seem to like that.

  107. U.S. Lays Out a Glittering Plan for Gaza, Including Skyscrapers World, January 22

    Jared Kushner, President Trump’s son-in-law, offered the proposal at a Davos ceremony to inaugurate the president’s “Board of Peace.”

  108. Five Fronts in Trump’s Culture War Arts, January 22

    In the first year of his second term, President Trump has made sweeping efforts to influence the arts and media in America.

  109. Consumer Prices Rose 2.8 Percent Through November, a Sign of Sticky Inflation Business, January 22

    The Federal Reserve’s preferred gauge for inflation in October and November was released belatedly after the government shutdown.

  110. Watch Live: Former Special Counsel Jack Smith Testifies to House Judiciary Committee Video, January 22

    Jack Smith, the special prosecutor who twice indicted Trump, testifies at a public hearing of the House Judiciary Committee on Thursday in a long-awaited public confrontation.

  111. Putin Says Russia Could Donate to ‘Board of Peace’ if U.S. Unfroze Assets World, January 22

    The Kremlin leader said he will discuss the possibility today with Trump administration envoys in Moscow.

  112. Trump and ‘Taco!’ Roil Davos Business, January 22

    Business leaders at the World Economic Forum were relieved by the president’s about-face on Greenland, but remain on edge about what could come next.

  113. Europe’s Leaders Try to Find a Path Forward With Trump U.S., January 22

    Top officials from across the European Union will meet in Brussels on Thursday to discuss Greenland and, more broadly, their dire relationship with America.

  114. The Leverage That Europe Has Over the U.S. Economy Business, January 22

    After the latest bout of trade turmoil with the United States, European leaders are looking for ways to project strength to the Trump administration, which considers them weak.

  115. Trump Takes Davos Briefing, January 22

    We look at the news coming out of the World Economic Forum in Switzerland.

  116. La estrategia de Trump para Groenlandia En español, January 22

    Tras arremeter contra Europa en un largo discurso en Davos, el presidente dijo que había logrado un acuerdo sobre el futuro del territorio ártico.

  117. The Global Showdown Over Greenland The Daily, January 22

    Tensions have been high between European leaders and President Trump at the World Economic Forum this week.

  118. New Poll Shows Trump’s Support Slipping, and Clintons Face Contempt Vote in Epstein Inquiry The Headlines, January 22

    Plus, how A.I. is judging your résumé.

  119. German Chancellor Urges Europe to Cut Red Tape and Spend Big on Defense U.S., January 22

    Speaking in Davos, Chancellor Friedrich Merz also implicitly criticized President Trump’s demeaning treatment of European allies.

  120. 'Vendetta Is the Best Word for What They’re Doing': Inside Kash Patel's F.B.I. Interactive, January 22

    Forty-five current and former employees on the changes they say are undermining the agency and making America less safe.

  121. How Do You Preserve the Free World When America Goes Rogue? Opinion, January 22

    Asking for a friend.

  122. Donald Trump, Live From Davos Opinion, January 22

    It’s striking how clearheadedly and defiantly Europeans are reacting to the president’s provocations.

  123. The Voters Who Have Taken a U-Turn on Trump The Upshot, January 22

    One year later, the second Trump coalition has come apart, a Times/Siena poll finds.

  124. Jack Smith to Testify Before Congress on Trump Investigations U.S., January 22

    The appearance provides Mr. Smith with what is likely to be his best opportunity to challenge President Trump’s assertion that he was persecuted for his politics, not for his misdeeds.

  125. Park Service Erases Climate Facts at Fort Sumter, Where the Civil War Began Climate, January 22

    The historic site, on an island in South Carolina, could be inundated by rising seas in decades to come. A display on the threat has been removed.

  126. Newsom Blames Trump for Cancellation of His Davos Appearance U.S., January 22

    Gov. Gavin Newsom of California said the Trump administration had denied him entry to an American venue at the World Economic Forum. It’s not clear if the administration was responsible.

  127. Who Gets to Borrow (and Charge) Over $100,000 for Graduate School Business, January 22

    Two different nursing school programs in Ohio offer a glimpse into what may happen when federal student borrowing has limits.

  128. ‘The Justices Might Actually Have to Say No, Even to the President’ Opinion, January 22

    Sometimes the justices might actually have to say “no,” even to the president.

  129. Takeaways From The Times’s Inside Look at the F.B.I. Magazine, January 22

    Many current and former employees say Kash Patel’s first year as F.B.I. director was marred by vendettas, mismanagement and meltdowns.

  130. Zelensky to Meet Trump at Davos Forum to Discuss Ukraine Peace Deal U.S., January 22

    President Trump and Ukraine’s leader, Volodymyr Zelensky, are expected to talk about sticking points in negotiations to end the war with Russia.

  131. Trump Reaches Framework Greenland Deal Video, January 22

    President Trump said he reached a framework for a deal on the future of Greenland. Some Greenlanders were relieved, but stayed cautious after Trump backed down from his threat to use force.

  132. Scammers Keep Stealing Food Stamps. New Cards Might Stop Them. New York, January 22

    New York is joining the small group of states switching to chip-and-pin cards to evade skimming devices that siphon money for food from low-income people.

  133. Canadá ostenta fuerza en el escenario mundial en busca de su propia supervivencia En español, January 22

    El primer ministro Mark Carney fue ovacionado en Davos por describir con aspereza el final de la Pax Americana. Está buscando nuevos aliados para ayudar a su país a sobrevivir.

  134. Europa tiene una bazuca. Es hora de usarla En español, January 22

    Si quiere disuadir los ataques de Trump, Europa necesita usar el instrumento anticoerción del que tanto se habla.

  135. China Wins as Trump Cedes Leadership of the Global Economy Business, January 22

    The president used a keynote speech at the World Economic Forum in Switzerland to renounce the last vestiges of the liberal democratic order.

  136. Trump’s Rift With Europe Is Clear. Europe Must Decide What to Do About It. World, January 22

    After President Trump aired his disdain for Europe, its leaders will gather in Brussels Thursday to take stock of what comes next.

  137. Los blancos de ataque de Trump en Davos, uno por uno En español, January 22

    En el foro de líderes globales, sus embestidas verbales sacudieron la sala con gestos de incredulidad y risas nerviosas.

  138. Trump’s ‘Board of Peace’ Would Have Global Scope but One Man in Charge U.S., January 22

    The initiative is the latest example of the president dismantling the post-World War II international system and building a new one, with himself at the center.

  139. An Unhinged President on the Magic Mountain Opinion, January 22

    Trump’s Davos speech could have been ghostwritten by Mario Puzo.

  140. At Davos, a Clash Between Trump’s World and the Old World U.S., January 21

    For decades, leaders have gathered in Davos to discuss a shared economic and political future. On Wednesday, President Trump turned the forum into a bracing clash between his worldview and theirs.

  141. T.S.A. Leader Defends Working With ICE to Congress U.S., January 21

    At an oversight hearing, Democratic lawmakers peppered the agency’s acting director over the Transportation Security Administration’s role in Trump’s immigration crackdown.

  142. Supreme Court Hearing Reveals Unease Over Threats to Fed Independence U.S., January 21

    As the justices weighed the consequences of allowing President Trump to fire a Federal Reserve official, the president reprised his pressure campaign on the central bank.

  143. Greenlanders and Danes Hopeful but Some Are Upset by Talk of a ‘Deal’ World, January 21

    A lot of confusion was swirling in Denmark and Greenland after President Trump’s bombshell of a post on social media.

  144. This Group Wants to Protect Candidates From a ‘Cloud’ of Political Violence U.S., January 21

    Two leaders of a political security group talked about what they’re seeing and hearing.

  145. Kennedy, Kicking Off National Tour, Says He’s Not Running for President U.S., January 21

    Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. rallied supporters at the Pennsylvania State Capitol, where he promoted his new dietary guidelines.

  146. Federal Regulators Take New Aim at Late-Night TV Business, January 21

    The F.C.C. said it planned to enforce long-dormant rules on appearances by political candidates on network talk shows.

  147. The American Threat: Three Words I Never Imagined Typing Opinion, January 21

    We don’t want our children patrolling hostile streets in Greenland or Canada any more than in Iraq and Afghanistan.

  148. Military Police Troops Put on Alert for Possible Deployment to Minnesota U.S., January 21

    The move was described as precautionary in the event that President Trump invokes the Insurrection Act in response to protests.

  149. Judge Blocks Government From Reviewing Seized Washington Post Devices Business, January 21

    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.

  150. Trump’s Moves on Greenland World, January 21

    After assailing Europe in a long speech at Davos, the president said he had won an agreement on the future of the Arctic territory.