After losing his Democratic fundraisers, the Pennsylvania senator found a new firm with MAGA-world ties.

A new Wall Street Journal survey finds broad support for caps on prescription drug prices and strong border security.

Each trip to play defense robs the GOP of a chance to put Democrats on the back foot in states that are traditionally competitive.

The former special counsel’s appearance before the Senate Judiciary Committee was marked by personal insults rather than new revelations.

In 2024, these voters were an essential part of the winning Republican coalition. Now, many feel abandoned and furious, complicating the party’s chances in November.

Across the country, especially in the North Carolina Senate race, Republicans have charged opponents with being soft on crime, even as President Trump brags over plunging crime rates.

In the so-called affordability election, two candidates for governor of Ohio are sparring over whether billionaires are the problem or the solution.

Shaken by tariffs and threats from the Trump administration, Canadian businesses are seeking markets and suppliers beyond the United States.

Ms. Peltola, the Alaska Democrat running for Senate, was shaped by growing up in remote villages in southwestern Alaska.

The Senate nominee talks about his view for the future of the Democratic Party.

Even some devoted conservatives know more about Sherrod Brown, the Democratic challenger, than the Republican incumbent, who needs the MAGA base to turn out.

“If folks want to continue to say trust Black women and protect Black women and let Black women lead,” Nixon said, “they need to put their money where their mouth is to actually do it.”

What it’s like to be in Donald Trump’s Cabinet.

Black voters largely rejected James Talarico in the Democratic primary for U.S. Senate. Recent interviews suggest the hard feelings may be wearing off.

Sons and fathers bond at the accordion-wielding pop parodist’s concerts.

He played with Rocket From the Tombs and the Dead Boys, whose snarling nihilism opened the door to an entire music genre in the 1970s.

In the eastern city of Xalapa, what started as a joke among friends over two decades ago has become a vibrant annual tradition that highlights creativity and absurdity with melons.

A review of dozens of incidents caught on camera sheds new light on a largely invisible crackdown.

Our list of the 100 best TV shows of this century (so far) is a great resource for TV lovers. But how do you narrow it down? Here are some helpful starting points.

Protein is everywhere — in chips, candy, cookies, even water. Does that make these products healthy?

Last Ditch, a bar and art space, ended its Covid mask requirement as a way to attract more people. What it got instead was outsized attention.

Ms. Peltola, the Democratic Senate candidate in Alaska, has complicated politics: She is pro-gun, pro-oil and pro-gas — but also pro-environment and especially pro-fish.

The longtime Democratic insider has emerged as a behind-the-scenes force in his party’s push to win back Congress. After that, he’ll think about the next presidential race.

Kodiak Island in Alaska is famous for its giant brown bears, but human efforts to keep the behemoths out of the landfill have become a struggle.

Artificial intelligence is advancing so fast that tech leaders say better safety controls are needed. Here’s how our reporters keep up.

After nearly two years of allowing President Trump to set their agenda, G.O.P. senators are grasping for some quick action on cost-of-living measures they can show voters before November.

His “The Eat-a-Bug Cookbook” made a case for insects as food, while his boisterous cooking demonstrations brought tarantulas and crickets to TV.

Members of the New York Times Games team told us about their game club and what they play after they polish off each day’s puzzles.

It started as a bizarre late-night standoff behind the counter of a fast food joint. It ended with no injuries — and free burgers.

Republicans in Senate battlegrounds have started to break with the president. Not Michael Whatley of North Carolina, even as his race seems at risk.

Voters interviewed in Anchorage and Fairbanks on Thursday said news that Mary Peltola, the Democratic nominee for Senate, had used offensive slurs would not change their vote.

Unlike celebrity influencers with large followings, these creators produce a blizzard of videos for a fraction of the cost of traditional online campaigns and, in the process, shift public conversatio...

The showdown over President Trump’s partial media ban played out as he welcomed President Xi Jinping, whose government is ranked among the most repressive in the world.

Ms. Peltola, the Democratic Senate candidate in Alaska, has complicated politics: She is pro-gun, pro-oil and pro-gas — but also pro-environment and especially pro-fish.

Candidates in this year's elections are remarkably reluctant to challenge each other face-to-face.

More than 115 readers have responded.

Now you have no excuse for not knowing the meaning of “cuffing season,” “shishito” or “glow-up.”

The group discusses the economy, the president and the U.S. Senate race in Texas.

In Richardson, a fleet of drones has started to deliver goods quickly. But the noise is drowning out life for some residents: ‘We can’t live like this.’

The populist emphasis on national identity and threats to it, real and imagined, finds a deep response in voters adrift in a world they no longer understand.

Ellen Pollock, who has spent nearly a decade in charge of the Business desk of The Times, is ready for a new challenge.