Home » Archives by category » New York Times (Page 3234)

Kelly, on His Way Out, Says Administration Long Ago Abandoned Idea of Concrete Wall

The outgoing White House chief of staff’s comments come as a partial government shutdown caused by a fight over a border barrier drags into a second week.

Too Old to Be a Freshman in Congress? Donna Shalala Doesn’t Care

The freshman class of representatives is historically young and diverse. It also includes Ms. Shalala, a former Clinton administration official who at 77 will be one of the oldest true freshmen.

Trump Blames Democrats Over Deaths of Migrant Children in U.S. Custody

Many of the circumstances surrounding a boy’s death remain unknown, and the father of a girl has disputed the claim that she had been dehydrated before being detained.

Kansas Boy, 16, Is Set to Graduate in the Spring From High School — and Harvard

The teenager said he hopes to go to law school in the fall, and his goal is to one day become president.

Son of Yemeni Mother Dies Soon After She Won Visa Battle With U.S. to See Him

Shaima Swileh, a Yemeni citizen who lives in Egypt, fought to visit her only child in California, where he was receiving treatment for a brain disease.

British Design for D-Day Stamp Gets Address Wrong by 8,000 Miles

A commemorative stamp for the 75th anniversary of the D-Day landings showed American troops on a beach in Asia, instead of Normandy.

Deciphering the Patterns in Trump’s Falsehoods

We review how President Trump bent the truth this year by repeating and inflating falsehoods, shifting his statements, embellishing or omitting details, and offering misleading attacks.

He Was a Gay Man on Staff at a Catholic Parish. Then the Threats Began Coming In.

Some Catholic parishes have quietly welcomed gay parishioners and staff. But in the aftermath of the sex abuse crisis, there is a campaign to push them out.

On Washington: ‘You Control Nothing’: House Republicans Brace for Life in the Minority

Most Republican representatives are about to enter a dark, unknown realm where those on the sidelines have few options to exert influence.

‘Medicare for All’ Gains Favor With Democrats Looking Ahead to 2020

Democrats dream of expanding Medicare, but struggle to define the role of the popular private plans that now cover more than one-third of the 60 million Medicare beneficiaries.

Kamala Harris, Elizabeth Warren and Other Democrats Shift into High Gear for 2020

Cory Booker and Kirsten Gillibrand are two other Democratic senators who are also finalizing the outlines of presidential bids that may start within weeks.

Recent Comments