Trump Concedes Defeat on Travel Ban—for Now
The Justice Department said Thursday it would issue a revised version of its controversial travel ban after federal judges blocked its implementation.
The Trump Administration: The First 100 Days
What the new president has in store for the United States and the world
The Anti-Trump ‘Resistance’ in Red States
Protests against the administration have spread to Republican strongholds, but it remains unclear if they will sway GOP members of Congress.
Why Trump Can't Answer Questions About Anti-Semitism
Presidents are supposed to show empathy for their anxious constituents. But when it comes to anti-Semitism, the only person Trump shows empathy for is himself.
Trump vs. the Very Fake News Media
The president’s Thursday press conference was a study in contradictions, laments, and woefully bad strategy.
Does Donald Trump Hate His New Job?
In his first extended press conference at the White House, the president railed against his critics and unspooled a series of bitter complaints.
The Scandal That May Haunt the New Nominee for Labor Secretary
R. Alexander Acosta was the head of the civil rights division at the Department of Justice in the Bush administration when subordinates skirted civil-service laws and engaged in politicized hiring.
Trump's News-Conference Performance
The president railed against intelligence leaks and lambasted the media.
Trump's New Pick for Secretary of Labor: Alexander Acosta
The Bush administration veteran, who served on the National Labor Relations Board and the Justice Department, is a conservative choice who would give the Trump cabinet its first Hispanic member.
Three Reasons to Reject Trump's Criticism of Intelligence Leaks
The self-proclaimed WikiLeaks lover is poorly positioned to complain about the release of information that disadvantages his administration.
The Perils of an Unstable Executive Branch
Congress has a responsibility to set aside partisanship and steer the country through a dangerous moment rife with uncertainties.