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Justice Department Says the Trump Administration Plans to Re-Deport Abrego Garcia

The assertion raised questions about how seriously the administration takes the criminal charges filed against the migrant. A White House official reiterated support for prosecuting him in America.

Senators Remain Divided on Iran Strikes After Trump Administration Briefing

The closed-door session drew more questions from Democrats over the true success of the operation.

Top Senate Official Rules Against Several Key Provisions in G.O.P. Policy Bill

The parliamentarian, who decides whether the bill complies with budget rules, threw out more proposals, leaving Republicans searching for ways to cover its cost.

Can Mamdani’s Energetic Campaign Be a Blueprint for Democrats?

The progressive state lawmaker’s sleek social media presence and army of eager volunteers could offer his party a road map for how to win back voters.

In NATO Visit, Trump Casts Himself as a Global Peacemaker

The president’s trip to NATO offered a glimpse into how he sees himself — and wants to be seen — on the world stage.

Lawyer Who Pushed Bogus Trump Elector Scheme Is Disbarred in New York

Kenneth Chesebro, an architect of the plan to use phony slates of pro-Trump electors to overturn the 2020 election, was indefinitely barred from practicing in the state last year.

Florida Boaters Capture Twin Waterspouts Up Close on Video

A family was heading back to dry land when two of the funnel formations suddenly sprung up. “It looked like something from a movie,” one of them said.

General Caine Faces a First Test Under Trump With Iran Strike Remarks

In remarks about Iran, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff was speaking to the American people, but also to an audience of one in the White House.

Debris From SpaceX Explosion, Landing in Mexico, Draws Investigation

Mexican environmental activists say detritus raining down from Elon Musk’s rocket company has caused die-offs of marine life. SpaceX said there were “no hazards to the surrounding area.”

Trump’s Bill Slashes the Safety Net That Many Republican Voters Rely on

As they push for big cuts in Medicaid and food stamps, Republicans are making a big bet that they can avoid political backlash from working-class supporters who increasingly rely on those programs.

As FEMA Shrinks, a Grassroots Disaster Response Is Taking Shape

Aid groups, some of which helped after Hurricane Helene, are preparing to take on more responsibility when storms, floods and wildfires strike.

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