Tariffs, imported beef and rising gas, diesel and fertilizer costs fuel bitter feelings among rural voters.

Russian occupation authorities are doing everything possible to make Ukrainian lands unrecoverable.

The French president’s resolve seems to have rubbed off on the leaders of other ‘middle powers’, says Steve Bloomfield, the former international editor of the Observer

Publisher’s Roundup 86

Four swing states will soon elect the official who will run the 2028 presidential election. The candidates are alarming.

The attempted clawback represents the second time in as many years that the White House has sought to cancel funding approved by lawmakers.

Adding drones and snipers to a planned monument may not work the way the president hopes.

Crisis in Leadership Leads to Existential Crisis

An abrupt decree, a network boycott, a legal intervention and an uneasy détente: This was no typical battle between a president and his press corps.

The remaining $93 million in the package approved by Congress does not have to be spent by the end of the year, but it will expire if it is not formally placed under contract by then.

Still deeply traumatized by last winter, which nearly tipped Kyiv into a humanitarian crisis, Ukraine is bracing for new disasters this year.

Critics said the changes, mostly in the South, moved the nation “back toward the Jim Crow era.” Justice Department officials said the decrees were outdated.

Asked about the Trump administration’s restrictions on journalists, Leo told reporters accompanying him on a flight to France that they were “all welcome.”

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.

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...

The economic damage from Russian strikes, resulting in lost sales, disrupted workdays and logistical snarls, is in the billions of dollars.

A publisher whose warehouse was hit twice said Moscow “thinks that books are more dangerous for them than military equipment.”

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