Hunter Biden Pleads Guilty in Tax Case
The guilty plea now exposes President Biden’s son to a likely outcome that once seemed unthinkable: significant time behind bars.
By Glenn Thrush and
U.S. Politics
Highlights
CreditJenna Schoenefeld for The New York Times Democrats Hope Abortion Will Save the Senate, but It Might Not Be Enough
The party’s candidates are likely to benefit from running alongside ballot measures to protect abortion rights. But the deeply conservative nature of many of these states poses a serious challenge.
By
CreditZack Wittman for The New York Times Federal Judge Temporarily Blocks Another Pillar of Biden’s Student Debt Plan
The plan would affect millions of borrowers struggling with runaway interest and others who were still paying off loans after decades. It was set to take effect this fall.
By
CreditTimothy A. Clary/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images Republicans Seize on False Theories About Immigrant Voting
Activists, party lawyers and state officials are mobilizing behind a crackdown on a supposed scourge of noncitizens’ casting ballots. Voting rights advocates say the effort is spreading misinformation.
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CreditJim Vondruska for The New York Times
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Walz’s Pennsylvania Campaign Swing Underscores Challenges in the Battleground
With his daughter, Hope, in tow, Gov. Tim Walz made stops in red-leaning parts of a state that both parties see as critical to victory, but his events featured limited interactions with voters.
By Jazmine Ulloa
Georgia Governor Faces New Pressure Over Far-Right Elections Board Takeover
A bipartisan alliance looks to rein in what it sees as a rogue board aligned with the far right.
By Nick Corasaniti
Political MemoTrump Praises Tariffs, and William McKinley, to Power Brokers
In an address about the kind of economy he hopes to build for the 21st century, the former president harked back to the end of another century: the 19th.
By Jonathan Weisman
4 Big Airlines Face U.S. Inquiry Over Frequent Flier Programs
The Transportation Department ordered American, Delta, Southwest and United to share more information about their rewards practices to ensure they are fair to consumers and rivals.
By Sydney Ember
Federal Judge Temporarily Blocks Another Pillar of Biden’s Student Debt Plan
The plan would affect millions of borrowers struggling with runaway interest and others who were still paying off loans after decades. It was set to take effect this fall.
By Zach Montague
Fact CheckFact-checking JD Vance’s Attacks on Tim Walz Over a Transgender Sanctuary Law in Minnesota
It was the latest effort by the Trump campaign to use Mr. Walz’s record on transgender rights to attack him as a far-left liberal.
By Chris Cameron
U.S. Indicts Members of Russian Military Intelligence Over Cyberattack on Ukraine
The indictment unsealed on Thursday comes as the United States expands its hunt for Russia’s most elite cyberwarriors.
By David E. Sanger and Julian E. Barnes
Democrats Hope Abortion Will Save the Senate, but It Might Not Be Enough
The party’s candidates are likely to benefit from running alongside ballot measures to protect abortion rights. But the deeply conservative nature of many of these states poses a serious challenge.
By Jonathan Weisman
U.S. Charges American Commentator Who Works for Russian State TV
Dimitri K. Simes, who was an adviser to Donald J. Trump’s first campaign, and his wife, Anastasia Simes, are accused of violating U.S. sanctions.
By Julian E. Barnes and Steven Lee Myers
Hunter Biden Pleads Guilty in Tax Case
The guilty plea now exposes President Biden’s son to a likely outcome that once seemed unthinkable: significant time behind bars.
By Glenn Thrush and Lauren Herstik
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