Trinidadian Families File Wrongful Death Lawsuit Over Boat Strike by U.S. Military
By Charlie Savage
The case tests the Trump administration’s argument that its extrajudicial killings of people suspected of smuggling drugs at sea have been lawful.
Read More →By Karoun Demirjian
Jennifer Homendy, the outspoken chairwoman of the National Transportation Safety Board, is reclaiming the spotlight at a meeting on Tuesday about the Washington, D.C., crash that killed 67.
By Alan Feuer
In a brief ruling, the Minnesota judge wrote that the unusual order was necessary because “the extent of ICE’s violation of court orders is likewise extraordinary.”
By Neal E. Boudette
The automaker said that it would buy back stock worth up to $6 billion and that it expected profit to rise this year after it pulled back from electric vehicle production.
By Shane Goldmacher
Mr. Vindman will run for the Democratic nomination to take on Senator Ashley Moody, a Republican. The race is an uphill fight for Democrats, but Mr. Vindman could be a strong fund-raiser.
By Karoun Demirjian
The National Transportation Safety Board is set to vote on the probable cause of last year’s crash near Washington and make recommendations.
By Susan Wessling
The Times sticks to facts and avoids language that passes legal judgment on events that are still unfolding.
By Alan Rappeport
Farmers are critical to Iowa’s economy. They have been battered by President Trump’s tariffs and are not experiencing the “golden age” that the president promised.
By Christian Kriticos
With President Trump threatening to seize the territory, curious listeners have discovered its poppy rock group Nanook.
By Evan Gorelick
A flurry of posts from the White House, Department of Labor and Department of Homeland Security have included images, slogans and even a song used by the white nationalist right.
By Kenneth P. Vogel and Christina Jewett
Executives who donated to the president’s super PAC met privately with him and urged a repeal of the rule, which was intended to prevent neglect of patients.
By Dan Kaufman
With 300,000 employees gone and collective-bargaining rights eliminated, the administration has hobbled organized labor. Did it also start a movement?
By Scott Dance
Additional layers of review ordered by Kristi Noem, the homeland security secretary, have slowed assistance to disaster-struck communities.
By Ernesto Londoño and Pooja Salhotra
Chris Madel, a defense lawyer, called the operation “simply a disaster.” His decision comes two days after a second fatal shooting by federal agents in Minneapolis.
By Ana Swanson
The administration announced a $1.6 billion deal with USA Rare Earth. The firm also does business with Cantor Fitzgerald, which is run by the sons of President Trump’s commerce secretary.
By Tyler Pager, Julian E. Barnes and Eric Schmitt
Protests that erupted late last year shook elements of the Iranian government, according to the reports.
By Richard Fausset
Republicans wrestle with Trump administration positions that seem to contradict their beliefs on gun rights, states’ rights and limited use of federal power.
By Karoun Demirjian
The announcement of a reorganization comes nearly a year after a midair collision killed 67 people and prompted a public outcry for enhancing the security of aviation travel.
By Kate Kelly
The Federal Aviation Administration says it has reduced traffic in and out of the airport and designed safer routes. Crash victims’ families want more.
By Katie Glueck
Our reporter who spent time in the city weighed in on how the chaos is changing the political landscape.
By Charlie Savage
It is far rarer and more difficult for state authorities to try to investigate federal law enforcement officials than the other way around.
By Carl Hulse
After a second fatal shooting of a U.S. citizen in Minneapolis, Democrats say public opinion is on their side and they are willing to risk a backlash to counter what they see as police-state tactics.
By Glenn Thrush and Annie Karni
The inquiry, initiated by the U.S. attorney’s office in Washington, appears to have stalled for lack of evidence.
By Mike Isaac and Natallie Rocha
Executives, investors and engineers are speaking out against the Trump administration after the killings of Alex Pretti and Renee Good in moves reminiscent of Silicon Valley a decade ago.
By Anton Troianovski
At least so far, President Trump has managed to bring along even those conservative supporters who are skeptical of foreign interventions.