Travel teams, high-end gear and specialized training are turning America’s pastime into a sport for rich kids.

Our investigative reporter David A. Fahrenthold explains his investigation into 10 planes the Department of Homeland Security bought from a donor to former D.H.S. Secretary Kristi Noem.

Democrats are performing strongly in five reliably Republican states where they are trying to flip Senate seats to win control of the chamber, new New York Times/Siena polls found.

OPINION: Prop 38 would give billions to an institute co-founded by billionaire Michael Milken, also known as the “junk bond king,” who was pardoned by Trump in 2020, the editorial board writes.

The potentially record El Niño developing in the Pacific shares an important geographic feature with two prior very strong El Niños that drenched California.

The deal, which will enhance American military presence on the Arctic island, falls short of the president’s stated takeover ambitions.

Voters in the Equality State finally felt the threat to public lands had reached a critical point, observers say.

From Indonesia to Guatemala to Syria, shortages and price increases are leading to protests and blackouts.

A new Kaiser study found several communities in the Bay Area have measles vaccination rates below the threshold for herd immunity, leaving them more vulnerable if the virus is introduced.

The ruling should mean that the map used by the current congressional delegation, not the HB1 map backed by Republicans and used in the primaries, will be used in the general election.

The president’s son-in-law is once again at the center of an international business deal that will require administration approval

Deep in Arctic waters near the remote Svalbard archipelago this spring, NATO allies caught Russian subs training to unleash a secret weapon designed to disable critical undersea cables without leaving...

A report detailed “grave concerns” that a new system being rushed into use by the U.S. Postal Service could imperil millions of mail ballots ahead of the midterm elections.

Specific reporters from The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and Bloomberg were not granted credentials to cover the meeting of financial leaders next week in Asheville, N.C.

The Supreme Court paused a lower court's ruling that blocked key parts of Trump's order to limit voting by mail for the midterms. But U.S. Postal Service work on the order remains blocked nationwide.

With opposition to the centers mounting, many Democrats and a growing number of Republicans are campaigning against them.

The federal government has slowed Harvard’s funding, despite the university’s legal victories. The conflict is forcing hard choices on campus.

Levels in Lakes Mead and Powell have not been so low since 1957, underscoring a water crisis that plagues seven states that rely on the Colorado River.

Under Trump an ultra-wealthy clique has infiltrated government, raising concerns about democratic integrity

The curious case of Guren “Bobby” Zhou shows the ease with which investors with shady backgrounds and unknown motivations can funnel money to the president.

Todd Blanche, who has served as acting attorney general since April, eked out Senate approval, despite growing unease about his willingness to rein in President Trump.

Tribal Nations reaffirm their commitment to Bears Ears following a major monument reduction and the termination of the Bears Ears Commission.

Once started, the process of voter radicalization isn’t easy to modulate.

Three men who were in the vehicle alongside Lorenzo Salgado Araujo are contesting the Department of Homeland Security’s account of the fatal shooting.

The secretary of state effectively controls Venezuela’s finances, the distribution of its natural resources and its government. His grip on the country is a vivid manifestation of American power in th...

As ‘nudify’ tools proliferate online, parents and schools are struggling to protect young victims.

Megadrought on the Colorado River has put the dam in a precarious position.