In John Bolton, Trump Finds a Fellow Political Blowtorch. Will Foreign Policy Burn?
Mr. Bolton takes over as the president’s third national security adviser Monday. In a world of carrot-and-stick diplomacy, Mr. Bolton is a stick man: “I don’t do carrots.”
‘You Are the Product’: Targeted by Cambridge Analytica on Facebook
Facebook plans to begin notifying users on Monday who were affected by Cambridge Analytica’s data collection. The Times has already spoken with some people whose data was taken.
‘I Kept Thinking of Antioch’: Long Before #MeToo, a Times Video Journalist Remembered a Form She Signed in 2004
Before I could spend the night in my younger sister’s dorm room, I had to report to security…
Did These Women See #MeToo Coming?
In the 1990s, young women at Antioch College created the country’s first affirmative consent policy for sex. They were publicly mocked — even “S.N.L.” weighed in. Here’s what they think now.
Amid Fears of Trade War, Trump Predicts China Will Relent
President Trump tweeted that he and President Xi Jinping of China will “always be friends, no matter what happens with our dispute on trade.”
Trump Vows ‘Big Price’ for Syria Attack, Raising Prospect of Missile Strike
The president laid blame for the attack partly on President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia, the first time since his election he has criticized the Russian leader by name on Twitter.
Michigan Will No Longer Provide Free Bottled Water to Flint
The state said the city’s water supply now met federal standards for safe levels of lead, but city officials were concerned, noting that lead pipes are still in service.
South Carolina Congressman Pulls Out Gun at a Meeting With Voters
The lawmaker, Representative Ralph Norman, put his gun on a table during a meeting with constituents to show that firearms were not dangerous.
Republicans Seize on Impeachment for Edge in 2018 Midterms
Invoking the specter of President Trump’s impeachment has become a fund-raising and get-out-the-vote tactic for Republicans. Democratic leaders see the issue as a trap.
Florida’s Governor, Eyeing Senate Run, Offers Hope to an Unsteady G.O.P.
Gov. Rick Scott, a Republican, is expected to announce his candidacy for the United States Senate in a midterm election year that could favor Democrats.
Many People Taking Antidepressants Discover They Cannot Quit
Long-term use of the medications is surging in the United States, according to an analysis by The Times. One reason: withdrawal symptoms that make it difficult to stop.
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