Mark Meadows said the House Freedom Caucus and the White House were considering a proposal that would allow states to opt out of major provisions in the current health law.
The proposal would effectively eliminate one of the Affordable Care Act’s most popular provisions.
The businessman, Carter Page, met in 2013 with one of three Russians who were eventually charged with being undeclared officers with Russia’s foreign intelligence service.
Ms. Rice denied any wrongdoing after reports that she sought to learn the identities of associates of President Trump swept up in the electronic monitoring of foreigners.
Deploying the filibuster now might please an energized liberal base, but Democrats could lose a weapon that would be more potent in a future Supreme Court fight.
A case for (and against) a Democratic filibuster, Vice President Mike Pence’s dinner rule, and why a dystopian ’80s movie is newly relevant.
White House officials cited a scheduling conflict as the president skipped a tradition rife with the potential for embarrassment and, in a heavily Democratic city, a hostile crowd.
Politicians on both sides are calling a proposal to cut funding to the National Institutes of Health by 18 percent seriously misguided.
A potential showdown over the nomination of Judge Neil M. Gorsuch to the Supreme Court has brought a peculiar Senate rule to the fore once again.
After promising to work for free, President Trump sent a check for $78,333 to the interior secretary, who oversees the park service.
The antics of a Chinese real estate magnate and current expatriate threaten to be an embarrassment during Xi Jinping’s summit meeting at Mar-a-Lago.
Jeffrey M. Lacker, the president of the Federal Reserve Bank in Richmond, said on Tuesday that he passed on information about internal deliberations in a 2012 conversation.
The college athletics organization said the decision was made “reluctantly.”
A study finds the presence of a liberal or conservative justice can move the entire court left or right, and not only with their own vote.
Republicans said the rules were unfair to broadband providers, while privacy experts said they could allow companies to sell personal data to advertisers.
Mr. Kushner, the president’s son-in-law, is the first Trump administration official to visit Baghdad, amid strain over his travel ban.
Despite phone calls and in-person pleas from constituents, legislators fell three votes shy of the two-thirds majority needed to override Gov. Sam Brownback’s veto.
The United States has been trying to sabotage North Korea’s missile program. President Trump must decide what to do next.
A tracker of the latest status of President Trump’s major priorities.
A list of appointees and nominees for top posts in the new administration.
Don’t Ask, don’t Tell.” Bombing Iraq. Somali pirates. Top officials from the Clinton, Bush and Obama White Houses recall how nothing goes exactly as planned.
New York Times reporters analyze the 45th president’s comments.
See if you’re as smart as you think you are.
President Obama announced sanctions against Russia for trying to influence the 2016 election through cyberattacks. Here’s what led to the sanctions.
Donald J. Trump’s global business empire will create an unprecedented number of conflicts of interest for a United States president, experts say.
Peeling away pieces of the law could lead to market chaos.
A Trump administration could weaken or do away with many of the Obama-era policies focused on greenhouse gas emissions.
Sorting through the confusing sets of numbers in Trump’s deportation plan.
Rick Scott is punishing a prosecutor who took a stand against the death penalty.
By partitioning the state, millions of people could have a chance at self-government.