The president also said in an interview that Robert S. Mueller III, the special counsel, would cross a red line if he delved into Trump family finances unrelated to Russia.
In edited audio excerpts from an interview with New York Times reporters, President Trump discussed Jeff Sessions, Donald Trump Jr., Robert S. Mueller III and the newly disclosed conversation he had with Vladimir V. Putin. President Trump discussed a range of issues, including the Russia investigation, with three New York Times reporters in the Oval Office. Regulators are reviewing loans from Deutsche Bank, which is also expecting to have to share information with the authorities investigating campaign ties to Russia.
A day after he seemed to give up his legislative push, President Trump summoned Republican senators to tell them not to leave Washington until they repeal and replace Obamacare.
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Wednesday: Readers recommend their favorite places, the Republican case for cap and trade, and the lowrider as high art in Los Angeles.
Business records from the secretive tax haven of Cyprus suggest that Paul J. Manafort owed millions to pro-Russia interests before joining Donald J. Trump’s campaign.
The Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity begins public life facing questions about its impartiality, its agenda and even its reason for being.
The Supreme Court on Wednesday gave the White House a mixed ruling as challenges to the travel ban make their way through the courts.
The proposed tax rate for businesses is now said to be around 20 percent, rather than the 15 percent rate the administration said it wanted.
Myanmar’s opening had been considered an American victory, but Beijing is bringing it into its fold with money and diplomacy.
Uruguay is now the first country to fully legalize marijuana for recreational use. Supporters of the move say it could be a model for the region.
Somalis in his precinct welcomed Officer Mohamed Noor last year, but they’re now grappling with his having fatally shot an Australian woman who had called 911.
Some remember the computing scare as a bad joke. But the collective, worldwide effort to prevent calamity could be a model for handling global warming.
When a mundane setting turns lethal, a mother and her 4-year-old son find themselves becoming prey in Gin Phillips’s new thriller.
Witness a Ukrainian military summer camp for children outside of Kiev. As the conflict between Ukraine and Russian-backed separatists continues, they are encouraged to prepare to defend their country. The decision amounted to a recognition that the effort was failing and that the administration has given up hope of forcing the Syrian leader from power.
The practice allows state and local authorities to use federal law to take cash, cars and other property from people suspected of crimes, but not charged.
The defendants, including a high-ranking Thai Army officer, were convicted of organizing a human-trafficking ring that enslaved hundreds of people.
A personal story of an ex-husband who died of an overdose stated that his surname was withheld to protect the children’s privacy. Readers ask why family photographs don’t undermine that.
Polish leaders want to put courts under political control, prompting protests from the opposition, the European Union and three former Polish presidents.
Only about $1 million of some $26 million in donations raised for residents affected by the London tower fire has been distributed, reports say.
Drug charges were dropped and an officer was suspended after Maryland’s Office of the Public Defender released video from a police body camera. Three Times journalists reflect on recent personal experiences in which they perceived that their race played the defining role.
James Byron Haakenson was one of 33 teenage boys and young men killed by Mr. Gacy in the 1970s. The identities of six victims remain unknown.
Gen. Pierre de Villiers stepped down after his criticism of President Emmanuel Macron’s plan to cut military spending was leaked to the news media.
Some people require silence during their favorite shows. Some prefer running commentary. We’re looking to gather a range of opinions.
Italian prosecutors doubt the authenticity of 21 works attributed to Amedeo Modigliani in an exhibit at the Palazzo Ducale in Genoa.
The singer filed in court on Tuesday to stop the sale of handwritten letters and a pair of her worn underwear.
While some pluralists hailed the ban on Hizbut Tahrir, which calls for a global caliphate and organized mass rallies last year, critics called it overreaching.
The Saudi police have released a woman who was arrested after a viral video emerged showing her in public in clothing that the conservative country considers immodest.
On a final reporting trip, The Times’s Beijing bureau chief returned to a city on China’s western edge, home to a mostly Sunni Muslim population.
The first American museum retrospective of the least-known — and maybe the best — of the Viennese modernists, who briefly painted like no one else.
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