Fact Check By Criticizing Obama, Trump Contradicts His Own Comments on Russian Meddling President Trump has refused to acknowledge that Russia interfered in the 2016 election, but he has blamed his predecessor for not responding to that interference.
Questions and Answers About the Travel Ban Case Here are some major questions about the revised travel ban sought by President Trump, parts of which were upheld for now by the Supreme Court. By MICHAEL D. SHEAR
States Must Aid Some Church Programs, Justices Rule The Supreme Court decision concerned a program in Missouri to make playgrounds safer that excluded those affiliated with churches. By ADAM LIPTAK
Gay Couples Entitled to Equal Treatment on Birth Certificates, Justices Rule The Supreme Court ruling on Monday concerned an Arkansas law that treats same-sex married parents differently from opposite-sex married couples. By ADAM LIPTAK
Supreme Court to Hear Travel Ban Case In a win for President Trump, the court said it would hear arguments in October on a case that sets the stage for a major ruling on presidential power. By MICHAEL D. SHEAR and ADAM LIPTAK
Supreme Court Turns Down Case on Carrying Guns in Public The case concerns a challenge to a California law that places strict limits on carrying guns in public — one of numerous Second Amendment cases the court has turned away in recent years. By ADAM LIPTAK
Justices to Hear Case on Religious Objections to Same-Sex Marriage A Colorado baker who refused to create a wedding cake for a gay couple is appealing a discrimination ruling, citing the First Amendment. By ADAM LIPTAK
On Washington Schumer Avoids the Limelight on Russia, Leaving Trump in the Dark Senator Chuck Schumer, the Democratic leader, stepped back to lead a deal on Russia sanctions, another example of lawmakers’ finding bipartisan ways to challenge the Trump administration. By CARL HULSE
With Trump Set to Meet Narendra Modi, Many U.S. Indians Are Hopeful Political analysts say last year’s election has ignited a wave of political engagement among Indians in the United States, and that is also driving interest in this week’s meeting. By AVANTIKA CHILKOTI
Is Washington’s Metro Improving? After $150 Million, Maybe Officials say a maintenance blitz on the subway system was a success, but transit leaders agree that millions are needed each year for upkeep. By NICHOLAS FANDOS
White House Memo Trump’s Deflections and Denials on Russia Frustrate Even His Allies The president’s refusal to acknowledge Russia’s cyberattacks last year, as well as the threat of future incursions, has dismayed fellow Republicans. By MAGGIE HABERMAN
Where Trump Zigs, Tillerson Zags, Putting Him at Odds With White House Secretary of State Rex W. Tillerson has found himself out of sync, especially on Middle East policy, with President Trump and his top advisers Jared Kushner and Stephen K. Bannon. By DAVID E. SANGER, GARDINER HARRIS and MARK LANDLER
White House Pushes Military Might Over Humanitarian Aid in Africa African and American military leaders are uneasy that shifting to a military-heavy presence on the continent could hurt America’s long-term interests. By HELENE COOPER
Senate Leaders Try to Appease Members as Support for Health Bill Slips With criticism mounting over their bill to repeal the Affordable Care Act, top Republicans are cutting deals and cajoling members to get to 50 votes. By ROBERT PEAR and THOMAS KAPLAN
Commando Raids on ISIS Yield Vital Data in Shadowy War Risky Special Operations missions targeting midlevel figures can prove valuable for unearthing information about the Islamic State’s inner circle. By ERIC SCHMITT
Health Law Repeal Leaves Nevada Republican Torn Between Lawmakers Senator Dean Heller could be a swing vote on his party’s health care bill. His majority leader wants his help. His governor wants him to bring it down. By JENNIFER STEINHAUER
Trump Signs Bill Meant to Restore Trust in V.A. The legislation aims to make it easier for the Department of Veterans Affairs to remove poor-performing employees and to promote whistle-blowing. By MAGGIE HABERMAN and NICHOLAS FANDOS
OSHA to Roll Back Rules on Toxic Mineral at Construction Sites The workplace safety agency says it will ease Obama-era limits imposed on the use of coal slag, which contains beryllium, a potentially deadly mineral. By BARRY MEIER
Justices Side With Immigrant Who Got Bad Legal Advice The Supreme Court ruled on Friday in favor of Jae Lee, who sought to go to trial after his lawyer had falsely told him that pleading guilty to a drug charge would not lead to deportation. By ADAM LIPTAK
Trump Indicates Tweet on Tapes Was Meant to Affect Comey Testimony Hours after an interview on “Fox & Friends,” President Trump accused the Obama administration of failing to prevent or punish Moscow for meddling in last fall’s presidential election. By MAGGIE HABERMAN
Fact Check By Criticizing Obama, Trump Contradicts His Own Comments on Russian Meddling President Trump has refused to acknowledge that Russia interfered in the 2016 election, but he has blamed his predecessor for not responding to that interference.
Questions and Answers About the Travel Ban Case Here are some major questions about the revised travel ban sought by President Trump, parts of which were upheld for now by the Supreme Court. By MICHAEL D. SHEAR
States Must Aid Some Church Programs, Justices Rule The Supreme Court decision concerned a program in Missouri to make playgrounds safer that excluded those affiliated with churches. By ADAM LIPTAK
Gay Couples Entitled to Equal Treatment on Birth Certificates, Justices Rule The Supreme Court ruling on Monday concerned an Arkansas law that treats same-sex married parents differently from opposite-sex married couples. By ADAM LIPTAK
Supreme Court to Hear Travel Ban Case In a win for President Trump, the court said it would hear arguments in October on a case that sets the stage for a major ruling on presidential power. By MICHAEL D. SHEAR and ADAM LIPTAK
Supreme Court Turns Down Case on Carrying Guns in Public The case concerns a challenge to a California law that places strict limits on carrying guns in public — one of numerous Second Amendment cases the court has turned away in recent years. By ADAM LIPTAK
Justices to Hear Case on Religious Objections to Same-Sex Marriage A Colorado baker who refused to create a wedding cake for a gay couple is appealing a discrimination ruling, citing the First Amendment. By ADAM LIPTAK
On Washington Schumer Avoids the Limelight on Russia, Leaving Trump in the Dark Senator Chuck Schumer, the Democratic leader, stepped back to lead a deal on Russia sanctions, another example of lawmakers’ finding bipartisan ways to challenge the Trump administration. By CARL HULSE
With Trump Set to Meet Narendra Modi, Many U.S. Indians Are Hopeful Political analysts say last year’s election has ignited a wave of political engagement among Indians in the United States, and that is also driving interest in this week’s meeting. By AVANTIKA CHILKOTI
Is Washington’s Metro Improving? After $150 Million, Maybe Officials say a maintenance blitz on the subway system was a success, but transit leaders agree that millions are needed each year for upkeep. By NICHOLAS FANDOS
White House Memo Trump’s Deflections and Denials on Russia Frustrate Even His Allies The president’s refusal to acknowledge Russia’s cyberattacks last year, as well as the threat of future incursions, has dismayed fellow Republicans. By MAGGIE HABERMAN
Where Trump Zigs, Tillerson Zags, Putting Him at Odds With White House Secretary of State Rex W. Tillerson has found himself out of sync, especially on Middle East policy, with President Trump and his top advisers Jared Kushner and Stephen K. Bannon. By DAVID E. SANGER, GARDINER HARRIS and MARK LANDLER
White House Pushes Military Might Over Humanitarian Aid in Africa African and American military leaders are uneasy that shifting to a military-heavy presence on the continent could hurt America’s long-term interests. By HELENE COOPER
Senate Leaders Try to Appease Members as Support for Health Bill Slips With criticism mounting over their bill to repeal the Affordable Care Act, top Republicans are cutting deals and cajoling members to get to 50 votes. By ROBERT PEAR and THOMAS KAPLAN
Commando Raids on ISIS Yield Vital Data in Shadowy War Risky Special Operations missions targeting midlevel figures can prove valuable for unearthing information about the Islamic State’s inner circle. By ERIC SCHMITT
Health Law Repeal Leaves Nevada Republican Torn Between Lawmakers Senator Dean Heller could be a swing vote on his party’s health care bill. His majority leader wants his help. His governor wants him to bring it down. By JENNIFER STEINHAUER
Trump Signs Bill Meant to Restore Trust in V.A. The legislation aims to make it easier for the Department of Veterans Affairs to remove poor-performing employees and to promote whistle-blowing. By MAGGIE HABERMAN and NICHOLAS FANDOS
OSHA to Roll Back Rules on Toxic Mineral at Construction Sites The workplace safety agency says it will ease Obama-era limits imposed on the use of coal slag, which contains beryllium, a potentially deadly mineral. By BARRY MEIER
Justices Side With Immigrant Who Got Bad Legal Advice The Supreme Court ruled on Friday in favor of Jae Lee, who sought to go to trial after his lawyer had falsely told him that pleading guilty to a drug charge would not lead to deportation. By ADAM LIPTAK
Trump Indicates Tweet on Tapes Was Meant to Affect Comey Testimony Hours after an interview on “Fox & Friends,” President Trump accused the Obama administration of failing to prevent or punish Moscow for meddling in last fall’s presidential election. By MAGGIE HABERMAN