U.S. Politics

Speaking at a campaign event denouncing antisemitism in America, Donald Trump again attacked Jews who vote for Democrats, saying that the party had a “hold, or curse, on you.”

By Chris Cameron and Michael Gold

The Republican National Committee argued that counties do not have the authority to allow voters in the swing state to correct ballots that do not comply with the rules.

By Maggie Astor and Neil Vigdor

Nebraska could deliver a critical electoral vote to Vice President Kamala Harris under its hybrid system of splitting votes in an otherwise red state.

By Neil Vigdor and Reid J. Epstein

Lawmakers are forcing each other to take unpopular votes on bills destined to go nowhere.

By Annie Karni

Donald Trump promised to visit the city “in the next two weeks.” Some residents welcomed a visit, but others were opposed, as officials said preparations were underway.

By Mattathias Schwartz, Kevin Williams and Maggie Haberman

A Democratic presidential candidate has not won North Carolina since 2008. But the drama around Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson, the Republican nominee for governor, is sure to bolster their hopes.

By Maya King

The deadline for a candidate to withdraw is midnight tonight, but Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson has vowed to stay in the race.

By Eduardo Medina

It remained unclear whether the man, Panos Anastasiou, came close to carrying out his threats, and public records indicate that he is not affiliated with any political party.

By Eileen Sullivan

Mr. Robinson, the Republican nominee for governor of North Carolina, vowed to stay in the race and sought to deny the report, which also said he had defended slavery in online posts years ago.

By Shane Goldmacher, Maggie Haberman, Jonathan Swan and Nicholas Nehamas

Reports and interviews shed new light on the holding center, where migrants’ calls with lawyers are monitored and some say they’ve been forced to wear blackout goggles.

By Hamed Aleaziz

The attacks in Lebanon required getting deep into the supply chain, which is difficult to do. But the sabotage contributes to a sense of vulnerability that ordinary devices can become a source of danger.

By David E. Sanger

The two are meeting in a suburb of Detroit at a virtual event called “Unite for America,” which will featured members of some of the online groups that have coalesced around Ms. Harris.

By Erica L. Green

Virtually everyone on Capitol Hill agrees that the Secret Service needs to do a better job. But Democrats and Republicans are at odds over whether to increase the agency’s budget.

By Luke Broadwater

The immigrants are mainly in the United States under temporary protected status, which the executive branch can grant to people whose home countries are in crisis.

By Maggie Astor

Much of the public discourse about arming Ukraine has revolved around whether the United States will send “long range” weapons. But that can mean different things.

By John Ismay

The transportation secretary, who acted as Mike Pence during Kamala Harris’s preparations for the 2020 vice-presidential debate, is again helping out as Tim Walz gets ready for his Oct. 1 clash.

By Katie Glueck and Reid J. Epstein

New ads running in legal journals are warning lawyers: “Don’t lose your law license because of Trump.”

By Alan Feuer

The group, which made its announcement as the vice president was set to travel on Thursday to Michigan, also urged supporters not to vote for Donald Trump or a third-party candidate.

By Erica L. Green

Although it could simply reflect the normal variation of polling results, it may also point to a declining Trump edge in the Electoral College.

By Nate Cohn

The president said he was not declaring victory over inflation, but marking a pivot point for the recovery from pandemic recession.

By Jim Tankersley

Kamala Harris holds an edge over Donald J. Trump in the battleground state of Pennsylvania. But new surveys found that the race remains a tossup nationally.

By Shane Goldmacher and Ruth Igielnik

Donald Trump’s running mate has been leaning in on the lessons of ultra-online political rabble rousing.

By Michael C. Bender

Results of a Philadelphia Inquirer/New York Times/Siena College poll of 1,082 likely voters in Pennsylvania, including a poll of 408 voters in Philadelphia, conducted from Sept. 11 to 16, 2024.

Results of a Philadelphia Inquirer/New York Times/Siena College poll of 1,082 registered voters in Pennsylvania, including a poll of 408 voters in Philadelphia, conducted from Sept. 11 to 16, 2024.

Donald Trump told a raucous crowd that he would soon visit Springfield, Ohio, and Aurora, Colo., two cities that are focal points of his exaggerated claims about migrants in America.

By Michael Gold

The emails were part of a sweeping effort by Iran to steal and disseminate sensitive internal communications between aides working for former President Donald J. Trump.

By Glenn Thrush

Polling shows voters feel persistently sour about the economy, a confounding dynamic for Democrats.

By Jess Bidgood

Both Republicans and Democrats opposed the stopgap funding bill, which was tied to new rules requiring proof of U.S. citizenship to register to vote.

By Carl Hulse

Former President Donald J. Trump’s false comments about pet-eating Haitian immigrants are the latest in a pattern of attacks against people from the Caribbean nation.

By Michael D. Shear

On the runway were ball gowns, sequined jackets and, yes, hats.

By Misty White Sidell

The former reality TV host this year sniped at the movie star. Mr. Clooney just swiped back.

By Shawn McCreesh

Vice President Kamala Harris is trying to build support among Latino voters as polls show Americans trust former President Donald J. Trump over Democrats on the border.

By Zolan Kanno-Youngs

The show’s 47th season, which features Jon Lovett, a former Obama speechwriter, premieres Wednesday. But even in heated election years, presidential politics rarely intrudes.

By Kellen Browning and Alexandra Berzon

Whether he is speaking to retirees, corporate executives or tipped workers, former President Donald J. Trump has made a habit of promising tax cuts that could cost trillions.

By Andrew Duehren and Michael Gold

The former first lady called her past work a “celebration of the human form” in a video, the latest in a series promoting her memoir and appearing to reflect her deeply held beliefs.

By Katie Rogers

The Teamsters president, Sean O’Brien, has shown an openness to former President Donald J. Trump, dividing the powerful union. Neither candidate will be the beneficiary of its considerable organizing muscle.

By Jonathan Weisman

The former president has long claimed, despite evidence to the contrary, that elections are corrupt. What if he carries through with threats to prosecute the officials who run them?

By Nick Corasaniti and Alexandra Berzon

The Republican vice-presidential candidate blamed Democrats for political vitriol after Sunday’s apparent assassination attempt against Donald J. Trump.

By Neil Vigdor

The vice president has said the stories of pregnant women who have been denied or have been unable to gain access to medical care show the consequences of former President Donald J. Trump’s actions.

By Lisa Lerer

In more than a dozen books and several hundred articles, he devoted himself, as he once said, to “questioning the unquestionable or thinking the unthinkable.”

By Michael S. Rosenwald

The secretary of state is making his 10th visit to the Middle East since the Oct. 7 attacks. Until now, he has met with officials in Israel each time.

By Michael Crowley

Communications gaps, unguarded warehouses and a lack of written instructions opened an opportunity for a gunman at a rally in Butler, Pa., in July.

By Eileen Sullivan and Kate Kelly

“My kids keep me humble,” Ms. Sanders said at an event with former President Donald J. Trump. “Unfortunately, Kamala Harris doesn’t have anything keeping her humble.” The remark quickly drew backlash.

By Maggie Astor

The signatories of a letter endorsing the Democratic vice president included former members of Congress, defense secretaries, C.I.A. directors and other national security officials.

By Peter Baker

American Mormon voters have traditionally voted Republican. But members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Arizona have become increasingly disillusioned by former President Donald Trump. Kellen Browning, a New York Times reporter who is on assignment in the swing states of the 2024 election, explains how the division among Mormon voters could help deliver a key battleground state to Democrats in November.

By Kellen Browning, Christina Shaman, Farah Otero-Amad and Laura Salaberry

Donald Trump has tried to link Democrats’ charge that he poses a “threat to democracy” to threats on his life. Meanwhile, he has heightened his own attacks on his rivals.

By Lisa Lerer

Improved data on borrowing costs and price growth has buoyed consumers, but it might be coming too late to significantly affect the presidential race.

By Jim Tankersley

Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who has long voiced doubts about vaccine safety, has hopes of influencing federal health policy. Could he finally get the chance?

By Emily Baumgaertner

At his first campaign event since the apparent assassination attempt on Sunday, Donald J. Trump used dire language to insist that if he loses in November it would crush auto jobs.

By Michael Gold

The pro-Trump group America PAC, which was founded by the billionaire Elon Musk, has cut ties with a canvassing firm in two battleground states, just seven weeks before Election Day.

By Theodore Schleifer

The agency did not sweep the area where a gunman lay in wait for the former president at his club in Florida.

By Kate Kelly, Eileen Sullivan and Luke Broadwater

Florida’s governor says a state investigation is needed because federal agencies can’t be trusted.

By Jess Bidgood

Sitting and former presidents must be mindful of when and where they play. Ronald Reagan largely gave up the game after a man took hostages while he was at Augusta.

By Alan Blinder

Democrats brought up the measure again to highlight Republican opposition to abortion rights and make the case to voters that the G.O.P. stance threatens access to reproductive health care.

By Annie Karni

A former Memphis officer said he had been angry about a lack of arrests even before he began a pursuit that led to a fatal beating.

By Emily Cochrane

Ryan W. Routh, who was arrested following an apparent attempted assassination of former President Donald J. Trump, was convicted on an explosives charge after the standoff in North Carolina.

By Eduardo Medina

Former President Donald J. Trump’s 2017 tax law capped the state and local tax deduction at $10,000. He said on Tuesday that he would lift that limit.

By Andrew Duehren

U.S. Steel’s chief, David Burritt, expressed confidence on Tuesday that the sale of the American manufacturer to a Japanese owner would close “on its merits” despite bipartisan backlash.

By Alan Rappeport

There is widespread concern that the November election will not end well and that American democracy has frayed to the breaking point.

By Roger Cohen

“This is exhausting, and it’s harmful,” Kamala Harris said during an interview. “And it’s hateful, and grounded in some age-old stuff that we should not have the tolerance for.”

By Erica L. Green and Nicholas Nehamas

Use of license plate readers, which helped the authorities swiftly track down the man they said appeared to planning to shoot former President Donald Trump, is spreading across the country.

By Shaila Dewan

The airlines agreed to maintain some routes and meet other conditions to secure the Transportation Department’s approval of their merger.

By Niraj Chokshi

The agency’s acting director, Ronald L. Rowe Jr., met with Donald J. Trump on Monday in the aftermath of the apparent assassination attempt on Sunday.

By Jonathan Swan, Maggie Haberman and Kate Kelly

The Democratic senator has long pressed to safeguard the fertility treatment she used to conceive her children, which has now been thrust into the political conversation.

By Maya C. Miller

In the town of Kaaawa, he constructed tiny homes at cut-rate prices and neighbors described him as a handyman who was often eager to help.

By Yan Zhuang and Jill Cowan

U.S. and European officials are struggling to honor their pledge to use Russian assets to aid Ukraine.

By Alan Rappeport

The vice president, who has granted few interviews as the Democratic nominee, is now ramping things up. But she is likely to focus on local outlets and nontraditional venues where voters get their news.

By Reid J. Epstein and Michael M. Grynbaum

Federal mediators are helping the aerospace manufacturer and leaders of the union representing more than 33,000 workers who went on strike last week reach a deal.

By Niraj Chokshi

Donald Trump often finds comfort in Mr. Lewandowski’s feisty instincts and off-color humor. But some Trump aides worry about his penchant for making his own headlines.

By Michael C. Bender

The owner of Facebook and Instagram said it would bar Russian media outlets including RT, while YouTube is removing channels it had already blocked.

By Mike Isaac and Sheera Frenkel

The former president’s running mate also said that “censorship” lead to political violence.

By Michael C. Bender

Ryan W. Routh was charged with two federal gun crimes a day after Secret Service agents fired on him as he pointed a rifle toward the golf course where former President Donald Trump was playing.

By Adam Goldman and Glenn Thrush

The agency’s acting director, Ronald L. Rowe Jr., praised his agents’ actions but conceded that there was no sweep of the course at Donald Trump’s club that a gunman had staked out.

By Kate Kelly

The man arrested after Secret Service agents opened fire while protecting Donald Trump was charged with two federal gun crimes on Monday.

By Ian Prasad Philbrick

The Teamsters president, Sean O’Brien, indicated he could announce as soon as Wednesday which presidential candidate — if any — the union would back.

By Jonathan Weisman

The nonpartisan group will mount a voter mobilization effort that includes radio ads, billboards and on-the-ground canvassing operations, with a focus on early voting.

By Maya King

At a conference for historically Black colleges and universities in Philadelphia, the president tallied up his administration’s contributions to “H.B.C.U. excellence.”

By Zach Montague

Levels of protection depend on a protectee’s position and the assessment of risk.

By Eileen Sullivan

The video, less than a minute long, shows armed law-enforcement officers ordering the man to walk backward toward them and then handcuffing him.

By Anushka Patil

The Martin County Sheriff’s Office released body camera footage of the arrest of Ryan Wesley Routh, the man suspected of trying to kill the former president at Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach, Fla.

By The New York Times

The book, “Ukraine’s Unwinnable War,” calls the former president a “buffoon” and vents anger over Iran, but saves its most vitriolic language for President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia.

By Glenn Thrush

The chipmaker, which has been struggling, said on Monday that it obtained a new government grant, signed a contract with Amazon and would pause some initiatives.

By Don Clark, Madeleine Ngo and Ana Swanson

The authorities have not provided information about the gunman’s motive in the apparent assassination attempt on Sunday, yet former President Donald J. Trump, who has his own history of using violent language, sought to blame Democrats.

By Michael Gold and Maggie Astor

Donald J. Trump’s travel schedule will not change in the aftermath of an apparent shooting attempt on Sunday, with trips this week planned to Michigan, New York and elsewhere.

By Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan

The latest apparent assassination attempt against the former president indicates how much the American political landscape has been shaped by anger stirred by him and against him.

By Peter Baker

Ryan W. Routh’s cellphone was near the former president’s golf club in Florida beginning at 1:59 a.m. on Sunday, according to a federal criminal complaint.

By Patricia Mazzei and Adam Goldman

The Minnesota governor was picked for his appeal to the white working-class. The Harris campaign hopes he can reach other demographics, too.

By Kellen Browning and Jazmine Ulloa

Efforts by the Beijing-backed Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corporation, or SMIC, to break through innovation barriers have landed it in a geopolitical tech battle.

By Ana Swanson, John Liu and Paul Mozur

The state is among a handful that will decide the presidential contest, and workers have felt increased prices at the grocery store and gas station.

By Kurtis Lee

It could be another week until the full scope of possible gains is evident.

By Nate Cohn

His remark, just hours after what the authorities said was a second assassination attempt on Donald J. Trump, immediately drew outrage.

By Matthew Mpoke Bigg

With Vice President Kamala Harris at the top of the ticket and Senate seats open, Democrats could for the first time send two Black women to the chamber.

By Annie Karni

Energy businesses and farmers in western Pennsylvania are struggling because of prices, an issue that has not figured prominently in the campaigns of Donald J. Trump and Kamala Harris.

By Rebecca F. Elliott

Ryan Wesley Routh wanted to fly Afghan veterans to fight against Russia in Ukraine, an endeavor he seemed ill prepared to orchestrate.

By Thomas Gibbons-Neff

Ryan Wesley Routh, 58, told The New York Times in 2023 that he had traveled to Ukraine and wanted to recruit Afghan soldiers to fight there.

By Adam Goldman, Thomas Gibbons-Neff, Glenn Thrush and Najim Rahim

Former President Donald J. Trump was said to be shocked by what officials described as the second attempt on his life, but sought to reassure friends with humor.

By Jonathan Swan and Maggie Haberman

That a gunman got close to former President Trump for the second time in about two months intensified questions about the agency’s broader protective capabilities.

By Glenn Thrush, Eileen Sullivan and Kate Kelly

The Federal Bureau of Investigation said it was investigating what appeared to be a second assassination attempt on former President Donald J. Trump.

By Patricia Mazzei, Jonathan Swan, Maggie Haberman, Adam Goldman and Glenn Thrush

He made the claim at a campaign event for former President Donald J. Trump, whom he endorsed after ending his troubled independent bid for the presidency.

By Simon J. Levien

Mr. Vance, who amplified false claims that Haitian migrants in Springfield, Ohio, were eating pets, said he was willing “to create stories so that the American media actually pays attention.”

By Maggie Astor