
Trump's Border-Wall Blink
The president signaled that he doesn’t want a government shutdown after all, and for the second time in a high-stakes congressional negotiation, he saw his bluff get called.
What the new president has in store for the United States and the world

The president signaled that he doesn’t want a government shutdown after all, and for the second time in a high-stakes congressional negotiation, he saw his bluff get called.

Just as Republicans pined for their old foe Bill Clinton during the Obama years, Trump has made Nancy Pelosi and some members of her party nostalgic for the 43rd president.

The president is making a late push to win funding for his border wall in a must-pass spending bill. But it’s not clear how badly he—or Republicans—want to fight.

An interview with the Associated Press shows President Trump slowly coming to terms with the size of the government he now runs, and the challenges he must tackle.

The president has been frustrated on many fronts in his first hundred days, but on his watch, unauthorized border crossings have fallen sharply.

Good legislation often begins with a string of failures—and it’s hard to evaluate success after just three months.

Richard Grenell’s struggles with his faith and identity inform his public work.

The Supreme Court has ample reason to avoid deciding a case that could erode the Establishment Clause.

The attorney general frequently claims that criticism of law enforcement can hurt morale. Now he’s doing the same.

If the president didn’t want to be judged on the first three months of his presidency, why did he promise to get so much done in that period?