NYT Washington

6 days ago | miamiherald.com | Robert Jimison |Michael Gold |NYT Washington

Top Republicans in Congress swiftly rallied behind President Donald Trump on Saturday after he ordered strikes on three Iranian nuclear sites, even as senior Democrats and some GOP lawmakers condemned it as an unconstitutional move that could drag the United States into a broader war in the Middle East. In separate statements, the leading Republicans in Congress, Speaker Mike Johnson and Sen.

1 week ago | miamiherald.com | Zach Montague |NYT Washington

WASHINGTON — On his 79th birthday, President Donald Trump spent more than three hours Saturday taking in the scene at a military parade commemorating the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army. The event, which was officially billed as a tribute to service and a showcase of American military history, was hailed by the president’s supporters as a show of strength and a savvy recruitment tactic.

1 week ago | miamiherald.com | Tyler Pager |Miriam Jordan |Hamed Aleaziz |Zolan Kanno-Youngs |NYT Washington

WASHINGTON — On Wednesday morning, President Donald Trump took a call from Brooke Rollins, his secretary of agriculture, who relayed a growing sense of alarm from the heartland. Farmers and agriculture groups, she said, were increasingly uneasy about his immigration crackdown. Federal agents had begun to aggressively target worksites in recent weeks, with the goal of sharply bolstering the number of arrests and deportations of immigrants living in the country illegally.

1 week ago | sacbee.com | John Ismay |NYT Washington

WASHINGTON — It began with an F-117 stealth fighter flying by as thousands of U.S. troops began a 3.5-mile march from Capitol Hill. The last major military parade in the nation’s capital was June 8, 1991, just months after the end of Operation Desert Storm.

2 weeks ago | miamiherald.com | Megan Mineiro |Catie Edmondson |NYT Washington

EDITORS NOTE: EDS: SUBS graf "Last year, more than ..." to clarify.); (With: CONGRESS-RADIATION-FUNDDakota Talk Radio in the tiny town of Lake Andes, South Dakota, is one of dozens of rural radio stations across the United States that could see more than half of its budget vanish. The station in Unalakleet, Alaska, a remote village in the western Arctic, could lose more than 90% of its funding.