Supreme Court Upholds Ban on Sleeping Outdoors in Homelessness Case
The case is likely to have broad ramifications for how cities across the country respond to homelessness.
How the Democrats Should Replace Biden
Supreme Court Rejects Bannon’s Appeal to Delay Prison Sentence
Stephen Bannon will have to begin serving four months in prison on Monday, after the court turned aside his request to remain free while he appeals his conviction for contempt of Congress.
Trump’s Debate Performance: Relentless Attacks and Falsehoods
The former president’s remarks onstage, repeated often on the campaign trail, were striking with his opponent standing a few feet away.
Debate and Supreme Court Rulings Bring a Dark Day for Democrats
The combination of President Biden’s debate performance and adverse Supreme Court rulings left Democrats reeling and in despair with elections not far off.
Racist and Homophobic Comments Unsettle U.K. Election Campaign
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak denounced a slur used against him by a man campaigning for Reform U.K., the anti-immigration party led by Nigel Farage.
‘I Know I’m Not a Young Man’: Biden Confronts Doubts During Forceful Rally
President Biden tried to minimize concerns about his fitness for office, saying he would not be running if he didn’t think he was up to the job.
Before LeBron and Bronny, These Fathers and Sons Made Sports History
The Los Angeles Lakers are poised to have the first father-son N.B.A. duo in league history. But other dads and sons have played pro sports together as well.
Could Democrats Replace Biden at the Top of the Presidential Ticket?
While it is possible, it would most likely lead to political upheaval in the party unless the president decides to step aside on his own terms.
Supreme Court’s Chevron Ruling Limits Power of Federal Agencies
A foundational 1984 decision had required courts to defer to agencies’ reasonable interpretations of ambiguous statutes, underpinning regulations on health care, safety and the environment.
Supreme Court Limits Power of Federal Agencies, Imperiling an Array of Regulations
A foundational 1984 decision had required courts to defer to agencies’ reasonable interpretations of ambiguous statutes, underpinning regulations on health care, safety and the environment.
Supreme Court Says Prosecutors Overstepped With Jan. 6 Charge
The ruling that the Justice Department misused a 2002 law in charging a pro-Trump rioter who entered the Capitol could have an impact on hundreds of other cases, including one against Donald Trump.
Texas Supreme Court Upholds Ban on Gender Transition Care for Minors
The all-Republican court voted 8 to 1 to leave in effect a law enacted last year during a wave of legislation targeting transgender rights.
Iran Holds Vote to Pick a President
The latest polling suggested Dr. Masoud Pezeshkian, a reformist candidate, was in the lead, but not enough to avoid a runoff.
Which Joe Biden Is the Real One?
He can still give a good speech, but that may not be enough.
Debates in U.K. and U.S. Differ Sharply in Tone and Substance
The debates between contenders to be U.K. prime minister showed that Britain’s political culture, and the leaders who have emerged from it, are far removed from those across the ocean.
L.A. Homeless Count Drops for the First Time in 6 Years
The reduction was a sign of progress for Mayor Karen Bass, who started an aggressive new program to move people off the streets in 2022.
The Supreme Court Gives a Hand to Hundreds of Jan. 6 Rioters
The decision could also affect the indictment against Trump.
What the Chevron Ruling Means for the Federal Government
The decision is expected to prompt a rush of litigation challenging regulations across the entire federal government, from food safety to the environment.
Prosecutors in Menendez Bribery Trial Rest Their Case
After seven weeks of trial, lawyers for Senator Robert Menendez are expected to begin calling witnesses on Monday to rebut the government’s case.