Russian forces continue to inflict pain, but NATO leaders gathering in Washington can say that their efforts to strengthen Ukraine are working.
By Julian E. Barnes and
The vice president has made certain to demonstrate complete loyalty to President Biden.
By Peter Baker and
An Oklahoma Republican who led the Environment Committee, he took hard-right stands on many issues but was especially vocal in challenging evidence of global warming.
By
A summit meant to convey confidence in the newly expanded alliance opened with a dazzzling celebration, leaders from around the world, and no mention of the uncertainties over President Biden’s political peril.
By David E. Sanger and
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Speaking to nearly 200 Democratic mayors, the president again acknowledged he had a poor first debate and took softball questions about his campaign and second-term agenda.
By Reid J. Epstein and Shawn Hubler
The marshal was sitting in an unmarked federal vehicle near the Supreme Court justice’s home when a man approached the vehicle and pointed a handgun at him through the driver’s side window.
By Minho Kim and Glenn Thrush
Republicans are seeking information about a venture that Dr. Kevin O’Connor discussed with James Biden before the president was elected.
By Kenneth P. Vogel
The senators said the Supreme Court justice’s failure to disclose lavish gifts and luxury travel showed a “willful pattern of disregard for ethics laws.”
By Maya C. Miller
The president has yet to do what many Democrats said he must to show he is up to remaining in the race. But so far, they have thrown up their hands, doing nothing to nudge him aside.
By Annie Karni
President Biden welcomed NATO allies to a summit in Washington with a speech highlighting the alliance’s history and its unity in modern times.
By The Associated Press
Inside the MSNBC safe space that President Biden turned to this week.
By Michael M. Grynbaum
The sailor searched the name “Joseph Biden” in a government database three times in late February, according to the Navy.
By Neil Vigdor
Lawmakers in the House and Senate met privately to hash out their concerns about President Biden’s viability, but leaders emerged from two separate meetings pledging allegiance to their candidate.
By Catie Edmondson, Maya C. Miller, Robert Jimison and Annie Karni
Jennifer O’Malley Dillon is driving the president’s campaign forward as he fends off Democratic critics. “She doesn’t have any doubt,” said Ron Klain, the former White House chief of staff.
By Reid J. Epstein
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