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(First column, 13th story, link)
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Dems look for breakthrough win in Miami mayoral election... Developing...
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(Third column, 3rd story, link)
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The president seemed poised for a big Supreme Court win letting him remove officials without cause. But the justices appeared to struggle with how to insulate the Federal Reserve from politics.
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"One Rulebook" is not the kind of A.I. regulation this country needs.
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(Third column, 2nd story, link)
Related stories:
Zelensky rules out ceding land to Russia...
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(First column, 12th story, link)
Related stories:
Crockett launches Senate run in Texas, shaking up primary...
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Despite promising to stay on the sidelines this administration, Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner has become enmeshed in critical diplomatic negotiations.
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She was seen for two decades as a future face of the Democratic Party. Is she now suddenly a figure of its past?
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It's been nearly 30 years since there was Democratic mayor of Miami. On Tuesday, the party is showing confidence it can turn the tide.
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(Second column, 1st story, link)
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The president rolled out a $12 billion bailout for farmers as he makes the case that his policy is working — or will soon.
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The last-minute candidate scramble is part of Democrats' against-the-odds effort to flip a Republican seat after the GOP-led redrawing of the state's congressional map.
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A long list of people could test that theory, though governors have struggled to make the leap to presidential nominations in recent years.
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The comments come after the president previously said his administration would release video of a controversial military operation, "no problem."
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A ruling in the president's favor in the case, which deals with his attempt to remove a member of the Federal Trade Commission, would be a major expansion of presidential authority.
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The Senate is set to vote later this week on a three-year extension of Affordable Care Act subsidies that Republicans oppose. The G.O.P. has yet to coalesce around an alternative.
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Federal relief money comes after China boycotted American farm products in retaliation for U.S. tariffs.
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People who have insurance under the Affordable Care Act are being asked to pay more for plans that will cover less of their care.
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The threat is the latest aggressive action that President Trump has taken against America's biggest trading partners.
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The National Defense Authorization Act would limit Hegseth's ability to reduce U.S. troops in Europe and Asia, among other measures.
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The justices have indicated that they will try to find a way to protect the independence of the Fed, even as they let presidents remove leaders of other agencies.
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Democrats struggle to counter Trump's tougher policies on immigration.
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Chief U.S. District Judge James E. Boasberg of the District of Columbia has scheduled the former Justice Department attorney to appear in court on Dec. 15.
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(First column, 25th story, link)
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(Second column, 5th story, link)
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Ms. Habba resigned on Monday, after a federal appeals court last week found she had been serving as U.S. attorney unlawfully.
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(First column, 17th story, link)
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'You're going ho-ho-home' Christmas deportation campaign...
'Cruelty is off the charts'...
ACLU claims Cuban detainees were beaten for refusing removal to Mexico...
Judge frees Karoline Leavitt's family member from arrest...
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In a statement, Habba said she resigned "to protect the stability and integrity of the office which I love."
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Lawmakers aim to send the bill, which authorizes $8 billion more than the White House requested, to the president's desk by the end of the year.
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Top Republicans have said they want to produce a proposal in short order to counter Democrats pressing for an extension of health care subsidies. They have not gotten far.
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A group of liberal senators is quietly challenging the minority leader over his approach to the midterms and President Trump, in a sign of the party's deep frustration.
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We get an overview of how Democrats won big across the United States in Tuesday's elections, with Daniel Nichanian, editor-in-chief of Bolts. Democratic Congressmember Mikie Sherrill won New Jersey's governor's race, and Abigail Spanberger flipped Virginia's governorship. In California, voters approved a new congressional map that could help Democrats pick up five additional congressional seats in a move to counter Texas's redistricting plan. Local races across the countries also saw widespread Democratic wins. Nichanian says he has "never really quite seen this level of systematic win for pretty much anything that there was [for Democrats] to win."
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 Illustration by Elizabeth Brockway/The Daily BeastWe're almost there, folks. The presidential election is nearly upon us, and not a second too soon. We are a people on edge because, while the specific issues at play are familiar enough, the election's underlying narrative is about something more fundamental than immigration policy, tax policy, foreign policy. The central issue is none of those things. Instead, the unarticulated question at the heart of this election isn't what do we want to do, but who do we want to be?
The U.S. is a strange country, the first nation created around an idea. That idea—self-governance of the people by the people—was a radical one. Could a nation of Calvinists and corporatists somehow figure out how to create a peaceable governance stripped of primogeniture? Could thirteen colonies with disparate customs and cultures forge a union whose legitimacy doesn't rest at the point of a bayonet?
It's also a strange country because of who inhabits it. For the most part, we American citizens are not descended from centuries of native stock. Most of us cannot trace our American ancestry back more than a few generations. We arrived by ship and plane, sometimes by our own free will and sometimes not. We are the sons and daughters of merchants and ministers, sinners and slaves.
Read more at The Daily Beast.
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