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The president's threats of tariffs have brought countries like Japan, South Korea and India rushing to negotiate, but they have sown chaos with bigger trading partners like China.
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UK negotiators are working "flat out" to get a trade deal with the US, Chancellor Rachel Reeves says.
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Senator Richard J. Durbin's departure will set off a primary for a rare open Senate seat in Illinois and open a top leadership slot. He said it was time to "face reality" and make way for someone new.
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The few domestic companies that still make protective gear for health care workers have clamored for federal intervention. But they worry President Trump's trade war with China won't help.
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Perkins Coie and WilmerHale hope to convince a pair of federal judges on Wednesday that President Trump's threats to their business are blatantly unconstitutional.
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The comments came after Kyiv rejected suggestions it could recognise Russian control of Crimea.
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The British government is hoping to reach an agreement with the United States to soften the economic blow British businesses are facing from higher tariffs.
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The letter sent to the inspector general's office is part of a broader Democratic effort to defend the agency from what they describe as a reckless government downsizing campaign spearheaded by Elon Musk.
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The government borrowed more than expected last year, placing more pressure on the public finances ahead of the full impact of US tariffs.
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The president said he has "no intention" of ousting Jerome H. Powell, the Fed chair, but the administration's willingness to challenge norms regarding the central bank's political independence is causing concern.
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A proposed reorganization of the State Department would eliminate an office whose official goal is to build "more democratic, secure, stable, and just societies."
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Coerced Uyghur workers are still part of the export chain.
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As the Vatican prepares the funeral for Pope Francis and church leaders begin to consider his replacement, we look at the late pontiff's environmental legacy. Pope Francis frequently called for action on the climate crisis and urged his followers to be good stewards of the Earth. He also openly criticized the role of wealthy nations and capitalism in causing the climate crisis.
"He brought together the riches of Christian and Catholic tradition to bear with the prophetic work of social movements around the world in confronting a global crisis," says Nathan Schneider, professor of media studies at the University of Colorado Boulder. Schneider is also a contributing writer at America, a national Catholic weekly magazine published by the Jesuits, where he has been covering Catholic engagement with climate change and the economy.
Pope Francis argued that "our relationship with the Earth depends on justice among people, and that in order to address this environmental crisis, we need to also address the crisis of disposability, of treating not only the planet, but each other, as disposable," says Schneider.
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Five Democrats met with Mahmoud Khalil and Rumeysa Ozturk, who face deportation by the Trump administration.
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Trump's tariffs come on top of a recent loss of faith in free trade and interconnectedness.
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As the 250th anniversary of America's independence approaches, the president is moving to put his stamp on how the nation's story is told, in Washington and beyond.
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We remember media scholar Robert McChesney, the co-founder of the advocacy group Free Press, who died on March 25 at age 72. McChesney was a professor at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign and a prolific author, with nearly three dozen books on media, democracy and digital rights. He warned decades ago that corporate consolidation of the press was putting too much power in the hands of wealthy interests, and was an early critic of Big Tech's control over online communications. "What we've seen is that the internet was promised to be this great engine of economic competition. It was going to spur economic growth, create all these new businesses, huge amounts of jobs. Remember the term 'new economy' from the late '90s? And instead what we've seen is the internet is arguably the biggest generator of monopoly in history," says McChesney in a 2013 excerpt from one of his many appearances on Democracy Now! over the years. We also speak with his longtime friend and collaborator John Nichols, national affairs correspondent for The Nation. "Bob McChesney was one of the great public intellectuals of our era," says Nichols. "He could have easily lived in the ivory tower. Instead, he chose to become an activist."
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Top lawmakers say the White House must provide a full accounting of actions surrounding sensitive military information shared on a text chain that included a journalist.
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 Dustin Franz/ AFP via Getty ImagesFox News anchor Bret Baier is fending off pre-emptive fire from Donald Trump's fans as he attempts to convince the MAGA-verse that his upcoming interview with Vice President Kamala Harris won't be rigged.
Following their familiar playbook, users on X claimed—without evidence, and this time before even seeing the interview—that the Special Report host planned to edit Wednesday's interview tape to make the Democratic presidential candidate look better.
Baier spent several hours Tuesday assuring MAGA users he hadn't made any concession to Harris to land the interview and wouldn't be giving her the questions in advance, but his explanations didn't seem to get through.
Read more at The Daily Beast.
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