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Michael Cohen, ‘Ultimate Trump Loyalist,’ Now in the Sights of the F.B.I.

A series of disclosures have revealed the unusual range of Michael D. Cohen’s portfolio, and a federal investigation poses a legal threat to him and possibly his client, the president.

Trump Weighs More Robust Military Strike Against Syria

The president is looking at options that would go beyond last year’s missile barrage, which did not curb Syria’s war effort in the long run.

Congress vs. Mark Zuckerberg: The Key Moments

In a hearing held in response to revelations of data harvesting by Cambridge Analytica, the Facebook C.E.O. faced questions from senators on a variety of issues, from privacy to the company’s business model.

Trump Sought to Fire Mueller in December

The episode was the second time President Trump is now known to have considered taking steps to shut down the special counsel investigation.

Republicans Offer Tough Talk, but No Action, on Setting Safeguards for Mueller

Democrats, for their part, huddled behind closed doors to plot possible responses in case the president moved to dismiss the special counsel or the deputy attorney general.

Warrants and Privilege: Legal Questions About the Raids on Trump’s Lawyer

The president has suggested that the Justice Department infringed on confidential communication with his lawyer. But exactly what communication between a lawyer and a client is privileged?

Bill Cosby’s Lawyer Calls Sex Assault Accuser a ‘Con Artist’

Defense lawyers attacked Andrea Constand as a woman looking for a payday, but a second woman testified that she too had been assaulted by Mr. Cosby.

Facebook Data Collected by Cambridge Analytica Included Private Messages

The social network revealed that the harvesting of people’s Facebook data was not limited to public profile information.

Justice Department Launches Probe of College Early Admissions

Justice’s Antitrust Division is looking into the way colleges and universities use the early decision application process, possibly with an eye on collusion.

Raids on Trump’s Lawyer Sought Records of Payments to Women

The early-morning searches enraged the president, associates said, and he is said to be considering whether to fire Rod J. Rosenstein, the deputy attorney general.

Senators: E.P.A. Files Undercut Pruitt’s Need for First-Class Travel

In a letter, two Democratic senators claim to have a document disputing the E.P.A. chief’s need for costly travel and other security measures.

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