ProPublica revealed that the FBI was circling Sen. Collins over a defense contractor’s donations — until President Trump gutted the unit in charge. Collins has since mustered a defense with a series o...

James McCrery II resigned in October after warning that the president was insisting on designs that violated fire and safety codes.

After the FBI caught a defense contractor’s CEO making illegal campaign contributions, it sought to launch a sweeping political bribery probe involving Collins and others. Then the second Trump admini...

From Iran to tariffs to China, his five previous addresses show policies, claims and declared victories repeatedly rewritten.

The full contours of the deal were unclear, but Denmark and Greenland both indicated they expected an agreement to be signed soon.

A tribute.

The episode shows the risks of using this new, relatively poorly understood technology in the middle of the Iran war

The removal of José Serrano, a critic of President Daniel Noboa who has been accused of criminal activity, underscores how the Trump administration has asserted control over U.S. immigration courts.

House Republicans are poised to claim that the midterm elections were stolen from them when they meet on January 3 to decide which Members-elect will be seated in the 120th Congress

The oligarch, Umar Kremlev, spent hundreds of thousands on expenses like renting out a private island. He appears to have met Trump Jr. only recently, but he attended the intimate wedding with a large...

From exaggerating his role at Ground Zero to inventing cheering crowds, a review of Trump’s most misleading claims about September 11.

Glenn Kessler: “Fake news” contested a story that a citizen was free to believe or not. But “be quiet” contests a citizen’s right to ask the question at all.

Jon Ossoff never said what Republicans accused him of saying. That was the point.

The Washington Post reported a historic drop in prescription drug prices. The story itself pointed largely to Biden-era policies.

In previous administrations, the White House press secretary tried to stick as close as possible to the truth. But not in the Trump era.

Glenn Kessler: Spin is part of the White House press secretary’s job. Outright lying is not.

He blamed Obama and Biden for every spike. Now he says higher prices are a small price to pay.

The prime minister, a self-styled expert on the U.S., has shattered his country’s standing.

At the White House correspondents’ dinner, one journalist offered a quiet lesson in independence.

Since returning to office, he has attacked, mocked or belittled journalists nearly three times a month.

Since returning to office, he has attacked, mocked or belittled journalists nearly three times a month.

His latest plan for the Strait of Hormuz is just the newest version of a four-decade-old idea: America should be reimbursed for protecting the Persian Gulf.

After more than three decades in the nation's capital, I moved to New York. The city I left behind had become almost unrecognizable.

After more than three decades in the nation's capital, I moved to New York. The city I left behind had become almost unrecognizable.

The Italian government is pushing back after U.S. President Donald Trump claimed Premier Giorgia Meloni had “begged” for a photo with him during the recent G7 meeting.

A decade of Trump's attacks on Obama's nuclear deal reads like an indictment of the agreement he has now signed.

Trump's promises about the border wall, tariffs and now the White House ballroom all follow the same three-stage script.

‘Piggy’, ‘corrupt’, ‘stupid’: the president keeps lashing out. Here’s how journalists can stand up to him

Glenn Kessler: The issue isn’t that Trump objects merely to tough questions. He objects to questions that force him to answer for his own words, especially from a woman.

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