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Top Headlines
Congressional Democrats and Trump administration officials reached agreement to raise the nation’s debt ceiling and set spending levels for the next two years.
Democrats want Robert S. Mueller to say President Trump committed a crime. Republicans want him to clear the president. Mueller may do neither.
Critics say the Trump administration’s cuts in counterterrorism programs put the nation at risk.
Former Democratic Sen. Al Franken of Minnesota told the New Yorker magazine that he “absolutely” regrets resigning from the Senate after several women accused him of unwanted kissing or touching.
ICE can more quickly arrest and deport undocumented immigrants anywhere in the United States — without going before an immigration judge — under a new policy announced by the Trump administration.
Campaign 2020
Democratic dollars are largely split between Kamala Harris, the only major candidate of Indian descent, Tulsi Gabbard and Cory Booker. President Trump brings in more than $1 million.
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Trump gives his critics a lot to be angry about, but their objections boil down to this: He is the worst possible representative of this country.
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The Times joins presidential candidate Sen. Cory Booker on the floor of the convention center for Comic-Con 2019.
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Trump’s desire to turn the 2020 election into a referendum on white racial identity isn’t the strategic masterstroke some Democrats fear. It’s already got Republicans worried.
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Vermin Supreme is running. So is Seven the Dog. Former Alaska Sen. Mike Gravel’s campaign is run by two teens on Twitter. Who are the people running for president that you’ll probably never hear about?
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Earlier this month, two major earthquakes struck the small city of Ridgecrest in Kern County.
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Facing complaints from licensed cannabis sellers about the loss of business to the black market, California officials have tripled the number of raids on unlicensed cannabis firms.
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Surely someone by week’s end will have laid out a careful contrasting study of the two men who will dominate political headlines in the days to come, offering a clear look at the vastly different personalities of President Trump and Robert S.
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The California Supreme Court refused earlier this week to hear an appeal by the administration disputing lower court rulings that found the state mistakenly used a portion of the money — paid by large banks and lenders as part of a nationwide legal agreement in 2012 — to pay off housing bonds.
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Oregon has advanced the most ambitious response to housing affordability challenges in the country while California Gov. Gavin Newsom and lawmakers have struggled to pass strong renter protections and legislation that would significantly increase the state’s supply of homes.
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States that failed to expand Medicaid under the ACA suffered 16,000 unnecessary deaths
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Trump’s evisceration of labor protections will continue under Labor Department nominee Scalia
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Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers will now be able to more quickly arrest and deport immigrants here illegally far beyond the border without the individuals going before an immigration judge, according to a notice published in the federal register Monday morning.
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Former special counsel Robert S. Mueller III’s testimony to Congress this week may not drop any new bombshells about the now-concluded Russia investigation. But it could spur a new wave of Democrats to push for impeachment proceedings against the president.
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Secretary of State Pompeo is shifting America’s human rights focus abroad to the mistreatment of Christians, rather than LGBTQ and women’s rights.
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Trump redoubles his attacks Sunday against minority congresswomen. A congressman who fought for civil rights offers a searing rebuke.
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Most of the presidential candidates have stampeded to the left on immigration, apparently in hopes of channeling voter indignation and winning support from Latinos.
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An aide to L.A. Councilman Jose Huizar is on leave as police investigate possible illegal recordings made inside a district office.
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Mueller’s testimony will be televised, tweeted and contentious. It’s not the first such hearing in the Trump era.
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Some of the governor’s supporters are baffled by his decision to block two Bay Area cities from raising local taxes above state limits, exemptions he said were unneeded.
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Hollywood’s power players are all in with Democrats’ effort to oust President Trump in 2020, but many are supporting more than one candidate.
Most Read
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ICE can more quickly arrest and deport undocumented immigrants anywhere in the United States — without going before an immigration judge — under a new policy announced by the Trump administration.
-
Congressional Democrats and Trump administration officials reached agreement to raise the nation’s debt ceiling and set spending levels for the next two years.
-
Democratic dollars are largely split between Kamala Harris, the only major candidate of Indian descent, Tulsi Gabbard and Cory Booker. President Trump brings in more than $1 million.
-
Former special counsel Robert S. Mueller III’s testimony to Congress this week may not drop any new bombshells about the now-concluded Russia investigation. But it could spur a new wave of Democrats to push for impeachment proceedings against the president.
-
Critics say the Trump administration’s cuts in counterterrorism programs put the nation at risk.
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