Several moves suggest Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. could revive his campaign to question the safety and effectiveness of the shots after the midterm elections.
By Sheryl Gay StolbergApoorva Mandavilli and
Iran’s government could emerge from the conflict with a blueprint to keep adversaries at bay, regardless of any restrictions on its nuclear program.
By Mark MazzettiAdam Entous and
Former Vice President Kamala Harris, Senator Cory Booker of New Jersey and Gov. Andy Beshear of Kentucky spoke at a gathering of party insiders in Detroit, fueling presidential speculation.
By Tim Balk and
In the latest ruling, an appeals court in Washington allowed construction to continue until at least June while it considered the case.
By
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The attempt by the Khayyats to influence foreign policy while discussions are underway about potential Trump family deals is an increasingly common feature of the president’s second term.
By Eric Lipton
Some Muslim voters were once drawn to Republican positions on family values and individual liberty, but as Southern politicians stoke anti-Islamic sentiment, many feel threatened.
By Emily Cochrane
After the State Department overhauled the process for choosing an artist for the Venice Biennale, it gave control to a woman who previously owned a pet food store.
By Zachary Small
New York Times staff members shared why they regard the 1976 film as one of the best movies about their profession.
By Sarah Bahr
Former Vice President Kamala Harris, Senator Cory Booker of New Jersey and Gov. Andy Beshear of Kentucky spoke at a gathering of party insiders in Detroit, fueling presidential speculation.
By Tim Balk and Steve Friess
A former lawyer for President Trump’s campaign, Joseph diGenova, is said to be planning to split time between Miami and Fort Pierce, where a grand jury overseen by a Trump-favored judge sits.
By Charlie Savage and Alan Feuer
In the latest ruling, an appeals court in Washington allowed construction to continue until at least June while it considered the case.
By Zach Montague
Analysts said energy and shipping companies would be reluctant to fully restore operations until they were confident that hostilities were over.
By Rebecca F. Elliott
Iran’s government could emerge from the conflict with a blueprint to keep adversaries at bay, regardless of any restrictions on its nuclear program.
By Mark Mazzetti, Adam Entous and Julian E. Barnes
Students at the University of Arkansas disagreed with Turning Point’s direction, pointing to challenges ahead for the conservative group.
By Richard Fausset
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