Vincent Viola, Nominee for Army Secretary, Drops Out
By SUSANNE CRAIG
Mr. Viola, a billionaire Wall Street trader and West Point graduate, withdrew his name from consideration, citing business conflicts.
Lawyers argued that the immigration ban ensnared dozens like a Sudanese physician who said she was deported even after a judge ruled that no one with a visa should be removed.
Mr. Viola, a billionaire Wall Street trader and West Point graduate, withdrew his name from consideration, citing business conflicts.
New documents on the president’s trust, set up to allay fears of conflicts of interest, show just how closely tied he remains to his business.
President Trump’s daughter and son-in-law advised the president to reject a draft executive order that would have rescinded a number of Obama-era protections for the L.G.B.T.Q. community.
Veterans of the Obama administration said President Trump’s opposition to the health law and his efforts to undermine it had taken a toll.
As a young lawyer, Mr. Puzder led the defense for his boss, a famous mob lawyer and casino owner accused of squandering millions from his workers’ pension funds.
Ms. Conway, a counselor to President Trump, cited a terrorist attack in Kentucky that never happened. She said it was a mistake.
Senators are making embarrassing phone calls to ambassadors of major allies, assuring them that, yes, America is still their friend.
President Trump’s nominee for education secretary faces ridicule and opposition not only from liberal groups, but also from many in the charter school movement.
The plan comes after the city saw more than 750 murders last year and the surge in violence drew the attention of President Trump.
The museum has rearranged its permanent-collection galleries to showcase art from Iran, Iraq and Sudan, whose citizens are being denied entry to the United States.
Sign-ups fell significantly in the final weeks, when activity tends to be highest.
Companies with interests in Iraq, or ambitions in Iran, are anxious about a deterioration in relations that could deter business travel or investment.
At New York Fashion Week: Men’s, John Varvatos, Raf Simons and Willy Chavarria make the case for internationalism during a fraught political moment.
Don’t Ask, don’t Tell.” Bombing Iraq. Somali pirates. Top officials from the Clinton, Bush and Obama White Houses recall how nothing goes exactly as planned.
New York Times reporters analyze the 45th president’s comments.
A who’s who of President Donald J. Trump’s Washington.
Journey through the inauguration of Donald J. Trump with this interactive video gallery.
Moments witnessed and analyzed by New York Times correspondents since the 1853 inauguration, the first to take place after the paper was founded.
See if you’re as smart as you think you are.
A list of appointees and nominees for top posts in the new administration.
President Obama announced sanctions against Russia for trying to influence the 2016 election through cyberattacks. Here’s what led to the sanctions.
Donald J. Trump’s global business empire will create an unprecedented number of conflicts of interest for a United States president, experts say.
Peeling away pieces of the law could lead to market chaos.
A Trump administration could weaken or do away with many of the Obama-era policies focused on greenhouse gas emissions.
Sorting through the confusing sets of numbers in Trump’s deportation plan.
President Trump should follow the E.P.A.’s lead and get the pesticide chlorpyrifos out of our food.
Trump’s pick to run the Education Department would trash the public school system in which my son flourished.