Senator Harry Reid spoke Tuesday about the behavior of Sanders supporters at Nevada’s Democratic convention over the weekend.
Senator Harry Reid said he had spoken with Mr. Sanders about accusations that his backers made death threats after Nevada Democrats ruled against them.
The presumptive Republican nominee has been attacking Hillary Clinton from the left on the minimum wage, taxes, national security and her ties to Wall Street.
Priorities USA Action will air TV ads in four swing states that offer scathing critiques of Mr. Trump’s comments about women.
A new ad from Priorities USA, a Democratic “super PAC” supporting Hillary Clinton, is strikingly similar to one from March released by a Republican group that sought unsuccessfully to derail Mr. Trump’s candidacy.
Mr. Trump said the talks would be part of an effort to halt North Korea’s nuclear program, which the U.S. considers a serious national security threat.
The Senate majority leader said the role of women in the military had expanded so broadly that they, like men, should be required to sign up for the Selective Service.
Since the death of Antonin Scalia, the court has appeared more diminished than deadlocked under the agreement-seeking leadership of Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr.
A total of $1.1 billion was approved, though the Obama administration had sought $1.9 billion. The action now sets up a confrontation with the House.
Tony Fabrizio, who has decades of presidential campaign experience, joined the Trump campaign in recent weeks, two people briefed on the hiring said.
Remarks that her husband would focus on economic growth in a Hillary Clinton administration are raising questions about how such an arrangement would work.
The news website began by posting 150 articles, offering a mixture of mundane accounts with operational updates written in plain English.
An unusual lack of personal familiarity with Mr. Trump is partly behind political veterans’ awkward courtship with the presumptive Republican nominee.
The president made his first public comments on a directive released last week that has added fuel to a searing national debate over transgender rights.
The senator’s supporters were incensed at a state convention they believe epitomized a rigged political system, with some threatening officials online.
House Republicans’ victory in federal court last week, if upheld on appeal, would block the administration from reimbursing insurers for discounts to low-income people.
In the heat of the campaign, a chance encounter at a small airport in Alabama put the two political foes face to face.
The confirmation makes Eric K. Fanning the highest-ranking openly gay official ever at the Pentagon.
He is doing better in online general election polls, but there’s no reason to assume those polls are better than live-interview ones.
The moves, which go into effect Wednesday, will allow American individuals, banks and companies to do business with all Burmese financial institutions.
The actor from “The Wire” was arrested over the weekend after a woman said he struck her at an Atlanta hotel.
Research shows that presidential election years paralyze businesses that fear making their next moves with the future so uncertain.
Donald J. Trump is set to be the Republican standard-bearer, but when it comes to some of his policies, he is out of sync with many Republican leaders in Congress.
The 2016 primaries and caucuses have begun. See results and upcoming primary dates.
Senator Bernie Sanders spoke on Tuesday night in Louisville, Ky.
The days before primaries and caucuses are intense — and often emotional — for voters and candidates alike. We’re following the campaigns to capture that drama.
The latest news from the campaign trail.
Interviews reveal unwelcome advances, a shrewd reliance on ambition, and unsettling workplace conduct over decades.
Donald J. Trump is the last remaining candidate for the 2016 Republican presidential nomination, while Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders remain on the Democratic side.
See how the latest fund-raising numbers from the campaigns and outside groups stack up.
The New York Times will be checking assertions made throughout the 2016 presidential campaign.
See how the latest fund-raising numbers from the campaigns and outside groups stack up.
See what the candidates are saying about gun control, immigration and more, and how their positions align with the American people.
Here’s the latest news and analysis of the candidates and issues shaping the presidential race.
Browse New York Times photos and slideshows from the 2016 presidential campaign.
Breaking down the messaging powering the 2016 presidential election.
An attempt to categorize every insult Donald J. Trump has made on Twitter since declaring his candidacy for president.
Americans share their hopes, fears and frustrations in interviews from the campaign trail.
The Times has produced a virtual reality film from footage taken over the last month capturing the candidates and perhaps the best part of their events: the crowds.
Hillary Clinton and Donald J. Trump both arouse strong feelings and play tough. But an ugly campaign could cause problems for the next president.
Ahead of the state’s April 19 primary, three presidential candidates have been working to highlight their New York-iness to voters. We had Matt Flegenheimer, a Times campaign reporter, assess their attributes.
An analysis of 95,000 words Mr. Trump said in public in the past week reveals powerful patterns in his speech which, historians say, echo the appeals of demagogues of the past century.
Mitt Romney asked Republicans to support multiple candidates in remaining primary and caucus states, an admission that a brokered convention is now the most likely route to block Donald J. Trump from the nomination.
With 13 more Election Days, the primary season still has a long way to go. Here we answer your questions about how live election results are reported and published on the New York Times website and apps.
Just 158 families have provided nearly half of the early money for efforts to capture the White House.
The super-affluent throw tens of millions of dollars into candidate and “super PAC” coffers, seeking to influence the 2016 presidential race.
Follow The New York Times Politics and Washington on Facebook for news and analysis from The Times on politics and campaigns, domestic policy and government, national security and foreign policy.
Ripping up the U.S. foreign policy consensus would bring ruin to all.
Trump says America was strongest when “politics ended at water's edge.” He's wrong.
More than 80 individuals or corporations have given $1 million or more to presidential campaigns and the political organizations supporting the candidates.
The Republican party has 16 major presidential candidates this cycle — three times the number of Democrats and more than any other field in recent history.
How the teams behind some likely and announced 2016 candidates are connected to previous campaigns, administrations and organizations.
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