Harry Martinez has delivered The New York Times for 44 years. Once a week, he makes the long haul to West Virginia to pick up ...

The president has stretched the limits of his powers to help those at the heart of his agenda, not the many in greatest need. By Tony Romm A 2013 attempt to leverage minority power in a health care ...

When The New York Times owner Adolph Ochs adopted as the paper's motto in 1896 "All the News That's Fit to Print," it's unlikely that he envisioned his paper writing stories about a European woman ...

Grand jurors have to vote on indictments to approve them, but a prosecutor told the judge in the case that only the foreperson formally approved the second charging document, a move that could cripple ...

Voters backed redrawing California’s congressional districts, countering Republican efforts in red states. Democrats won high-profile governors’ races in New Jersey and Virginia and notched other ...

Democrats have no federal contests that would allow them to check President Trump’s power, but governors’ races, mayoral contests and referendums will test momentum and divisions in both parties. By ...

Fresh from a stunning victory, Zohran Mamdani, the mayor-elect, said in an interview that his supporters wanted “a politics of consistency” and aggressive action, including on taxing the rich. By Emma ...

Jeffrey Epstein cast himself as a Trump insider and wanted to leverage potentially damaging information about the president and his business dealings, according to emails with associates. By David ...