The conversation reinforces the notion that President Trump dismissed him primarily because of the bureau’s investigation into possible collusion between his campaign and Russian operatives.
The former F.B.I. director will give testimony to the Senate Intelligence Committee in the wake of his abrupt dismissal by President Trump.
Worried that you missed an important political story this week? You’re not alone. Catch up on a very hectic week of news.
Mr. Trump leaves as a newly appointed special counsel begins looking into any ties between Russia and the president’s campaign.
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
Friday: How innovation thrives in Silicon Valley, the therapeutic power of communing with animals, and reader recommendations for Los Angeles restaurants.
To lure money from China, the Kushner family business tapped a specialist that has faced legal fights and another that played up its political ties.
President Trump’s budget request for the Environmental Protection Agency saves its deepest cuts for scientists but would also target environmental cleanups.
The ex-congressman, whose wife, Huma Abedin, was a top aide to Hillary Clinton, admitted to sending sexually explicit images to a girl he knew was 15.
Defense Secretary Jim Mattis said President Trump’s decision to give the military more latitude had put greater pressure on militants in Syria, Yemen and Somalia.
The department, led by Education Secretary Betsy DeVos, will carry out an Obama-era plan to streamline the federal system for administering $1.3 trillion in student loans.
Officials at the civil rights group said its cutting of ties with Cornell William Brooks after only three years was part of a “systemwide refresh.”
Alyssa Elsman, the 18-year-old killed on Thursday in a chaotic accident in Times Square, excelled in the culinary arts program at her high school in Portage, Mich.
A former Navy recruit who plowed into a crowd on Thursday is said to have fallen into a cloud of paranoia during a string of arrests for threats and drunken driving.
The fatal encounter in Columbus, Ohio, between a white officer and a black teenager last year quickly polarized the public.
The decision does not mean that Mr. Assange, who has been living in the Ecuadorean Embassy in London for five years, is in the clear.
Some affected users are standing defiant or pleading poverty, resulting in a far smaller ransom take than expected.
The company’s top lawyer ordered Anthony Levandowski to comply in a lawsuit brought by Waymo, a self-driving car business, or face “adverse employment action.”
Will Always Dreaming complete the second leg of horse racing’s Triple Crown? Joe Drape and Melissa Hoppert weigh in on the contenders.
Michael S. Schmidt discusses previously unreported details of the president’s efforts to win over the F.B.I. director.
At each major turn in Brazil’s long-simmering political crisis, secret recordings have produced one bombshell after another, tripping up some of Brazil’s most powerful politicians.
The dismissal of Bob Beckel, a host of “The Five,” is the latest setback for a network coping with a harassment and bias scandal and the death of its founder.
A statue of Robert E. Lee, ensconced on a 80-foot perch for 133 years, was removed Friday. It was the last of four Confederate monuments taken down in New Orleans.
New Orleans is removing four monuments dedicated to the era of the Confederacy. See what remains at the sites in 360 degrees, and hear from residents and visitors as they are removed. Accusations that Ed Murray paid teenagers for sex in the 1980s, which led to a decision not to seek re-election, have brought uncertainty and sadness.
As with Watergate, the paper’s scoops about the administration are helping shape the national conversation. They are also driving its digital success.
Twenty-seven men were arrested on drug charges. But because they were not engaging in sex, they were not charged with homosexuality, which is a crime in Bangladesh. Network executives are rolling out several shows with a strong military presence, while also focusing on true-crime sagas involving the Menendez brothers and Gianni Versace.
With “An Ode To,” Solange reimagined “A Seat at the Table” with her own choreography and reconstructed musical arrangements.
The company’s chief content officer, Ted Sarandos, says the festival knew full well that its competition titles might not get a theatrical release.
The company said it would issue a software update for the vehicles as part of efforts to reach a settlement with United States regulators.
Scott Michael Greene admitted to killing two police officers one morning last November. He pleaded guilty to two counts of first-degree murder.
In a most unusual audition at the Met, a bearded, pierced, tattooed strongman picks up the director — using only his mouth.
The newly opened South Course at Bayou Oaks and Columbia Parc, a mixed-income development, rose from the ruins of Hurricane Katrina.
Why would a woman kill husbands, lovers and inconvenient children with chilling regularity? “Dark Angel” on PBS tells the story of one of the first female serial killers.
Neon camouflage bodysuits, tutus and patent leather boots. Heated debates about dresses and ice cream flavors. It’s all in a day’s work at the New York Public Library.
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