U.S. News

The National Nuclear Security Administration said 1,400 workers would be affected by Monday.

By Tim Balk

President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine pressed the Trump administration on Friday for long-range missiles to strike deep within Russia. Trump is proposing more negotiations between Zelensky and President Vladimir Putin in the coming weeks.

By Jorge Mitssunaga

This was featured in live coverage.

By John Ismay

At the White House, President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine made the case for why a weapons sale would help end the war. Mr. Trump at first seemed receptive, then expressed reservations.

By Luke Broadwater

The dismissal was the latest fallout from attempts by career Justice Department officials to impede the president’s wide-ranging campaign of retribution. The prosecutor’s deputy was also fired.

By Alan Feuer, Tyler Pager and Devlin Barrett

Backed by a liberal-leaning legal nonprofit, seven Tennessee officials filed a lawsuit on Friday challenging the deployment of troops in Memphis.

By Emily Cochrane

After the remnants of a typhoon devastated villages in western Alaska, Gov. Mike Dunleavy asked President Trump for federal help in the recovery process.

By Anna Griffin

The G.O.P. officials who participated in a group chat have faced calls to step down. State Senator Samuel Douglass was the group’s only elected member.

By David W. Chen

One woman alone gave more than half a million dollars in cash and luxury items to remove the “black magic” hindering her love and happiness, the authorities said.

By Rylee Kirk

The arch will stand in the middle of the traffic roundabout at the end of Arlington Memorial Bridge, across from the Lincoln Memorial.

By Ashley Ahn

The order comes as the Trump administration has carried out an immigration crackdown in the region.

By Mattathias Schwartz

Mr. Huerta, a prominent labor leader in California, was initially charged with a felony after his arrest during an immigration raid in Los Angeles this summer.

By Jill Cowan

Democrats are battling each other over age, with the nation’s oldest president in office.

By Lisa Lerer

George Santos, the disgraced Republican congressman, had been sentenced to seven years in prison after his web of deceit unraveled. He served less than three months.

By Michael Gold and Grace Ashford

If the government shutdown continues, millions of low-income people are at risk of losing access to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.

By Linda Qiu and Tony Romm

A group of 18 detainees had been held at the offshore base for less than a week. They were deported days before a court hearing where lawyers are challenging the holding of migrants there.

By Carol Rosenberg

It was the fifth school in a matter of days to refuse an offer of preferential funding treatment from the government, even as the White House has threatened schools that do not sign up.

By Stephanie Saul

The state also announced it was suing three other companies that it said illegally marketed their plastic bags as being recyclable when they were not.

By Neil Vigdor

The office that administers the federal court system said that as of Monday, the judiciary will not have funding to sustain “full, paid operations.”

By Zach Montague

Marc Benioff, the chief executive of Salesforce, said he no longer believed that National Guard troops were needed in the city.

By Heather Knight

The president has mobilized state-based military forces to U.S. cities over the objections of state and local officials.

By Ann E. Marimow

About 10,000 U.S. troops and dozens of military aircraft and ships are in the region as the Trump administration increases pressure on Venezuela.

By Riley Mellen, Eric Schmitt, Christoph Koettl, Samuel Granados and Junho Lee

The capture of prisoners presents a major new set of legal and policy problems for the Trump administration in its escalating campaign.

By Eric Schmitt and Charlie Savage

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s multibillion-dollar bailout of a serial defaulter raises the specter of losses for the United States.

By Alan Rappeport and Colby Smith

The student, 14, has been charged with assault.

By Christine Hauser

More customers and workers are staying home, they say, leading to lower revenue and worries of wider economic repercussions for the city.

By Christina Morales

Mr. Bolton appeared in federal court in Greenbelt, Md., a day after he was indicted by a grand jury.

By Minho Kim and Devlin Barrett

A call Friday morning by the president to Republican state senators is part of an escalating pressure campaign by the White House.

By Tyler Pager and Nick Corasaniti

A federal judge had previously stopped the administration from cutting off billions to schools that have diversity and equity programs.

By Dana Goldstein

Officials at some agencies had left open the possibility of layoffs in court filings, but a federal judge said she would widen an initial ban on the cuts.

By Tony Romm

This was featured in live coverage.

By Constant Méheut

Questions loom about whether the Russian president might be subject to arrest while traversing the airspace of International Criminal Court members.

By Jeanna Smialek

The bid comes after the Senate rejected a similar measure to curb President Trump’s attacks against alleged drug runners in the Caribbean Sea.

By Megan Mineiro

A new comic book exhibit showed me how the genre has grown, but it also stirred up other feelings.

By George Gene Gustines

Federal prosecutors accused a man in Louisiana of participating in the Hamas-led attack on Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, according to a criminal complaint unsealed on Thursday.

The man appeared in court on Friday morning, after federal prosecutors accused him of joining Gazan militants in attacking Israel and lying to obtain a U.S. visa.

By John Yoon, Seamus Hughes, Marie Elizabeth Oliver and Emily Cochrane

Federal prosecutors accused a man in Louisiana of participating in the Hamas-led attack on Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, according to a criminal complaint unsealed on Thursday.

The nationwide protests are playing out as a federal government shutdown lingers and troops are being deployed in cities.

By Corina Knoll

A White House proposal for special funding treatment crossed a line for several schools. Some say it feels like a turning point in the federal government’s battle with higher education.

By Alan Blinder

Tyler James Williams, who stars in the sitcom “Abbott Elementary,” shared how Eddie Murphy has inspired his acting career. Mr. Williams also dishes on why he can’t stop watching reality television.

By Jolie Ruben, Chevaz Clarke, Amanda Webster, Zach Caldwell, Cody Cutter and Thomas Vollkommer

ICE deported 17-year-old Nory Sontay Ramos and her mother. Devastation met them in Guatemala.

By Corina Knoll

Ms. Pelosi, 85, has not yet said whether she will run again. The challenge would be the latest example of the Democratic Party facing a push for generational change.

By Shane Goldmacher, Heather Knight and Laurel Rosenhall

The San Francisco-based firm has told ICE that it could use A.I. to help the agency nearly triple its staff. The company’s C.E.O., once a progressive tech titan, has embraced President Trump.

By Heather Knight

Jay Jones apologized for his threatening messages and tried to tie his opponent, Jason Miyares, to President Trump’s policies.

By Amy Qin

The cause of the plane crash was not immediately known, officials said.

By Hannah Ziegler

Law enforcement departments in several states said that an online trend in which people are tricked into believing a homeless man is in their homes could have dangerous consequences.

By Jin Yu Young

Some charges against the onetime national security adviser resemble the dropped case against President Trump, but there are also differences.

By Charlie Savage

The president unveiled several policy proposals on Thursday aimed at reducing the costs of in vitro fertilization. They included a deal with a pharmaceutical company to lower drug costs, and guidance encouraging employers to offer infertility coverage directly to workers.

By Meg Felling

Andrew Stanton, 38, was charged with threatening federal law enforcement officers, whom he said should be shot. He pleaded not guilty and remains in custody.

By Neil Vigdor

After the Supreme Court appeared poised to weaken a key provision of the landmark civil rights law, both parties began to reckon with an uncertain future.

By Nick Corasaniti