Bernie Sanders to Run for Re-Election, Seeking a Fourth Senate Term
The 82-year-old Vermont independent, a leading progressive in Washington, cast November’s elections as a fight for democracy.
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The 82-year-old Vermont independent, a leading progressive in Washington, cast November’s elections as a fight for democracy.
By
The social safety net programs continue to face long-term shortfalls as lawmakers wrestle over changes.
By Alan Rappeport and
Young voters are far more likely than other Americans to support Palestinians. But few cite the conflict as a top source of discontent with the president.
By Charles Homans and
The Conservative Partnership Institute’s three highest-paid contractors had connections to the group’s leaders or their relatives, raising concerns about self-dealing.
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R.F.K. Jr. Claims Censorship After Facebook and Instagram Briefly Block New Ad
The ad, a sleek 30-minute production, was blocked for several hours on Friday and Saturday. Meta, which owns both platforms, said the link had been incorrectly flagged as spam.
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Kristi Noem Suggests Biden’s Dog Should Have Been Killed, Too
The South Dakota governor, defending her tale of shooting and killing her family’s dog, suggested that President Biden’s German shepherd, Commander, had merited a similar fate.
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Politics Without Trump? His Youngest Fans Barely Remember It.
Democrats call Donald J. Trump dangerous. Republicans see him as revolutionary. For young Trump voters, he is just normal.
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At Donor Retreat, Trump Calls Biden Administration the ‘Gestapo’
The speech by Donald J. Trump at a Republican National Committee fund-raising retreat came during his criminal trial in New York. He faces a total of 88 criminal charges across four indictments.
By Maggie Haberman and
The flurry of actions underscores how fluid the situation in the region is as President Biden and his team try to ultimately end the war that has devastated Gaza.
By Peter Baker
The soldier was apprehended in Vladivostok on charges of criminal misconduct, in a case that is likely to aggravate the contentious relationship between Moscow and Washington.
By John Ismay and Eric Schmitt
The new U.S. approach to cyberthreats comes as early optimism about a “global internet” connecting the world has been shattered.
By David E. Sanger
The former president’s calls for order in college unrest contrast with how he talks about Jan. 6.
By Jess Bidgood
The agency said Boeing had disclosed last month that it might have skipped some required inspections of the wide-body jet.
By Mark Walker and Niraj Chokshi
Young voters are far more likely than other Americans to support Palestinians. But few cite the conflict as a top source of discontent with the president.
By Charles Homans and Neil Vigdor
The social safety net programs continue to face long-term shortfalls as lawmakers wrestle over changes.
By Alan Rappeport and Margot Sanger-Katz
“I am voting for a decent person I disagree with on policy over a criminal defendant without a moral compass,” wrote Mr. Duncan, who was in office during the 2020 election.
By Maggie Astor
The 82-year-old Vermont independent, a leading progressive in Washington, cast November’s elections as a fight for democracy.
By Kayla Guo
The Conservative Partnership Institute’s three highest-paid contractors had connections to the group’s leaders or their relatives, raising concerns about self-dealing.
By David A. Fahrenthold
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