The White House’s pushback on new or expanded settlements in the West Bank signals that the new administration will seek some continuity with past presidents, and it came after Trump named a strong proponent of settlements as his ambassador to Israel.
An order will be issued today to roll back rules governing the financial services industry under the Dodd-Frank law and other measures, the director of the White House Economic Council told the Wall Street Journal.
Sens. Orrin Hatch and Lamar Alexander said they are open to repairing the health law ahead of a wholesale repeal as Republicans try to clarify their approach to an issue they’ve targeted for eight years.
She appears to have been confused about arrests of two Iraqi men in Bowling Green, Ky., in 2013 for plotting to ship money and weapons to al-Qaeda in Iraq.
Executives drafted a letter warning of the economic risks of the immigration policies, and some firms are considering whether to move jobs out of the U.S.
By Elizabeth Dwoskin and Craig Timberg • Read more »
The change followed a weeks-long boycott campaign, organized by an anti-Trump activist group called “Grab Your Wallet.” The retailer said the products were being dropped for poor sales.
By David A. Fahrenthold and Sarah Halzack • Read more »
The rules would prevent coal mining operations from dumping waste into nearby waterways, promote corporate transparency and bolster background checks for gun purchases.
By Juliet Eilperin and Steven Mufson • Read more »
While global trade accelerated job losses in the United States, it helped retain German jobs against the forces of rising automation, according to a study.
The Colby College Museum of Art, in Waterville, Maine, may seem off the beaten path, but a donation of 1,150 works by artists ranging from Vincent Van Gogh to Ai Weiwei should raise its profile.
COLUMN | Social media posts helped Donald Trump clean Hillary Clinton’s clock online and also drove turnout for inauguration protests and amplified their effect. Even if a post looks narcissistic or inelegantly crafted, it can work.
In many ways, Romanieo Golphin Jr. is like other boys his age, playing with Legos and enjoying candy. But his grasp of science has caught the attention of professors and researchers — and an invitation to visit the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN).
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