Man found near Obama’s D.C. home detained pending trial
Taylor Taranto, a defendant in the Jan. 6 Capitol riot, was in Obama's neighborhood hours after former president Donald Trump shared the address on social media.
By Olivia DiazJudge convicts one of first Oath Keepers arrested in Jan. 6 riot
Donovan Crowl, part of a line that marched single-file into the Capitol, was convicted of conspiracy. James Beeks became the first Oath Keeper acquitted of all Jan. 6 charges.
By Tom Jackman and Spencer S. HsuProud Boys member who led Jan. 6 charge at Capitol sentenced to 5 years
Daniel "Milkshake" Scott shouted about taking the Capitol hours before the breach and led an assault that broke a key police line.
By Spencer S. HsuDOJ will no longer intervene on behalf of Trump in Carroll defamation suit
The Justice Department had argued that Trump was immune from any liability because he was acting within his presidential duties when he denied sexually assaulting E. Jean Carroll.
By Rachel WeinerBiden, G-7 leaders announce major security pledge to Ukraine
NATO promises Ukraine support that is short of what Zelensky wanted, but is aimed at preventing future attacks on his country
By Toluse Olorunnipa, Emily Rauhala, Meryl Kornfield and Michael BirnbaumBiden’s pick to lead Joint Chiefs tangles with GOP at Senate hearing
Gen. Charles Q. Brown Jr. faced questions about the military’s recruiting crisis, the war in Ukraine and Pentagon social policies.
By Dan LamotheZelensky slams NATO for omitting a timeline for Ukraine to join
NATO says Ukraine can join, but does not provide a timeline. Zelensky calls that "unprecedented and absurd."
By Toluse Olorunnipa, Emily Rauhala, Meryl Kornfield and Michael BirnbaumBiden and Sunak pledge support for Ukraine ahead of NATO summit
The United States and the United Kingdom, largely aligned on global issues, are also working through some of the differences in their approaches to Kyiv.
By Toluse Olorunnipa and William BoothCan Biden make ‘Bidenomics’ a winning message in 2024?
If voters think Republicans are more competent on the economy, Biden’s path to reelection will be notably harder. So he's increasingly touting his record.
By Dan BalzSimon Ateba, the reporter making himself the story at the White House
Ateba's frequent interruptions alienate colleagues, agitate press secretaries and delight right-wing media. But what's his question?
By Paul FarhiBiden heads to NATO summit facing fresh divisions over Ukraine
As Ukraine and Sweden push for NATO membership, Biden and U.S. allies struggle over how to respond
By Toluse Olorunnipa, Emily Rauhala, Loveday Morris and Meryl KornfieldOn his age, Biden now trying to show he’s in on the joke
Biden increasingly makes quips about his age, trying to show he is in on the joke. It’s a new strategy for Biden, who in the past has been touchy on the subject.
By Matt Viser and Adriana UseroU.S.: Man with guns near Obama home threatened McCarthy, Raskin
Taylor Taranto eluded a manhunt after threatening to detonate explosives in a van at a federal agency in Maryland and trespassed at a school near Rep. Jamie B. Raskin’s home.
By Spencer S. HsuHunter Biden attorney criticizes House GOP over IRS agent testimony
A letter from Hunter Biden's lawyer, Abbe Lowell, signals a newly intense battle for public opinion between the president's son and congressional Republicans.
By Matt ViserCocaine found in White House near where guests enter West Wing
Cocaine was found on the ground floor of the White House, near where visitors taking tours of the West Wing leave their cellphones.
By Tyler Pager and Peter HermannBiden faces renewed pressure to embrace Supreme Court overhaul
Bombshell decisions intensify liberal calls for Biden to urge a revamp of the high court as he heads toward 2024. So far he's resisting.
By Tyler PagerBiden pledges new path to student loan relief after judicial setback
The Supreme Court's rejection of Biden's student loan plan leaves him with few options.
By Toluse Olorunnipa and Danielle Douglas-GabrielBiden sharply criticizes Supreme Court after affirmative action case
President Biden said the current Supreme Court has done more to “unravel basic rights” than any court in recent history.
By Cleve R. Wootson Jr.Hunter Biden reaches deal in child support case
Hunter Biden, the president's son, has resolved a second major legal headache following his plea deal on federal charges.
By Matt ViserEmbracing ‘Bidenomics,’ president seeks to turn insult into strength
Adoption of conservative barb, highlighted in a speech Wednesday, reflects a decision to own the economy for better or worse.
By Matt Viser and Cleve R. Wootson Jr.