February 5, 2025, 4:10 a.m. Eastern time
The president met with the Israeli prime minister at the White House, meeting in person with another world leader for the first time since returning to power.
The billionaire is creating major upheaval as his team sweeps through agencies, in what has been an extraordinary flexing of power by a private individual.
Senator Bill Cassidy, a Republican torn between his concerns as a doctor and supporting President Trump, voted to send Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s nomination as health secretary to the full Senate.
As New York City’s troubled jail complex tries to improve its food, the people who cook there see a higher mission.
Soon enough, artificial intelligence may be able to recreate the sounds — but there will be something missing.
Israel’s military said this week that its campaign targeting militants, which local Palestinians have called one of the most destructive in recent memory, was moving eastward.
The shooting occurred at a center for adult education in the city of Orebro. The suspect is believed to be among the dead, officials said.
In their first meeting, Syria’s interim president, Ahmed al-Shara, and President Recep Tayyip Erdogan discussed strengthening their countries’ ties.
See more world news
Black-owned brands got a foot in the door through accelerator programs at companies like Target and Amazon. Now they worry it might be closing.
The Palisades fire first took hold in a neighborhood where many hydrants had only a single small outlet for firefighters to use.
Employees who participated in the Jan. 6 investigations contended in two lawsuits that they believed the administration intended to reveal their identities, endangering them and their families.
See more U.S. news
The quick confirmation highlighted the new administration’s focus on controlling and changing the Justice Department.
Brian Driscoll was accidentally catapulted into the acting director’s chair on Jan. 20 and has defended the bureau from the potential of mass firings, inspiring memes and satirical clips.
The notice came as the Trump administration pushes to shrink the work force, giving civil servants until Thursday to decide whether to resign.
See more political news
American companies intent on making goods in the United States are fretting over the impact of tariffs on their access to parts and raw materials.
Mary C. Daly, the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, said the central bank needed to assess the “scope, magnitude and timing” of President Trump’s policies.
Senators Bernie Sanders and Josh Hawley say they will propose a 10 percent limit on credit card interest rates.
See more business news
The billionaire has used the social media site to boast of victories, lash out at enemies and conduct polls for the initiative he calls the Department of Government Efficiency.
Some in a special unit of 50 lawyers and staff members that had been assigned to regulate cryptocurrency are being reassigned in the agency.
See more technology news
After sweeping the Grammys on Sunday, Lamar’s ubiquitous Drake diss could be the centerpiece of the halftime show. That, it bears mentioning, is pretty strange.
The awards show drew 15.4 million people this year, down from nearly 17 million last year.
The Recording Academy has worked to reshape its voting pool, but the triumph of “Cowboy Carter” as album of the year can’t be traced to any one factor.
See more arts news
