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The Bible in Public Schools? Oklahoma Pushes Limits of Long Tradition.
The Bible has a deep history in American classrooms, but the state’s provocative superintendent wants to broadly expand its influence.
By Sarah Mervosh and Ruth Graham
The Bible has a deep history in American classrooms, but the state’s provocative superintendent wants to broadly expand its influence.
By Sarah Mervosh and Ruth Graham
Facing resilient Democratic incumbents, G.O.P. House and Senate nominees highlighted their opponents’ support for President Biden after he faltered in the presidential debate.
By Kellen Browning
En un enfrentamiento tenso y personal, el presidente Joe Biden no logró mitigar las preocupaciones sobre su edad, Donald Trump expuso con contundencia sus argumentos (con afirmaciones descabelladas y exageraciones) y los moderadores se mantuvieron al margen.
By Shane Goldmacher and Jonathan Swan
Former President Donald J. Trump continued to spread fear of immigrants, while the president did not define any broader strategy on the issue.
By Jazmine Ulloa
The Republican-led House loaded its funding measures with provisions that have no chance of becoming law, as both parties look toward a bigger fight later this year, most likely after the elections.
By Catie Edmondson
Three Opinion writers weigh in on the first presidential debate of 2024.
By Michelle Cottle, Ross Douthat and Ezra Klein
Columnists and contributors assess who won and lost the debate and distill what stood out to them.
By New York Times Opinion
In a testy, personal clash, President Biden failed to ease worries about his age, Donald Trump forcefully made his case (with wild claims and exaggerations) and the moderators held their fact-checking fire.
By Shane Goldmacher and Jonathan Swan
El caso, uno de varios que se centran en cómo se aplica la Primera Enmienda a las plataformas tecnológicas, fue desestimado porque los demandantes carecían de pruebas para legitimar sus reclamos.
By Adam Liptak
The pivotal first face-off between the two candidates is taking place in Atlanta, highlighting Georgia as a key presidential battleground.
By Maya King
The state superintendent, Ryan Walters, said the Bible was a “necessary historical document.” The mandate comes as part of a conservative movement to infuse Christian values in public schools.
By Sarah Mervosh and Elizabeth Dias
En casi todos los debates televisados, desde el primero en 1960, ha habido alguna ocurrencia, una metedura de pata o un intercambio que ha quedado grabado en la memoria del público.
By Simon J. Levien
The Republican governor, who certified the results of the 2020 election against Trump’s wishes, said he cast a blank ballot in the primary.
By Simon J. Levien
The plan to dramatically reshape the federal government differs from Trump’s official platform, and has drawn attention on social media.
By Simon J. Levien
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A new Pew Research Center survey finds Republican support for wind, solar and electric vehicles has tanked since President Biden was elected, mostly among those 65 and older.
By Lisa Friedman
A New York Times/Siena College poll shows Republicans with greater enthusiasm for their candidate.
By Lisa Lerer
Even as Donald Trump has narrowed his list of top choices, he and his advisers are stoking speculation about others and suggesting that an announcement is imminent — or maybe not.
By Michael C. Bender
A debate before the debate.
By Gail Collins and Bret Stephens
The left’s narcissism of small differences hands mainstream positions to Republicans.
By Pamela Paul
Where would each of the candidates lead us — or drag us — on foreign policy issues convulsing the world?
By Nicholas Kristof
The national survey found that more than two thirds of voters said the outcome of Donald J. Trump’s Manhattan criminal case made no difference to their vote.
By Shane Goldmacher and Ruth Igielnik
The Republican women in the group of five “Sister Senators” faced primary challenges who support a near-total ban.
By Kate Zernike
Republicans put forward a spending bill that would slash funding for federal law enforcement, though they failed to find a way to defund the special counsel prosecuting former President Donald J. Trump.
By Catie Edmondson
Almost every televised debate, since the first one in 1960, has had a singular quip, gaffe or exchange that sticks in public memory.
By Simon J. Levien
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Readers discuss Thursday’s face-off. Also: Putin and Trump; science denialism; hiking in hot weather; justice in pregnancy; the Ten Commandments.
The group, America PAC, is preparing what appears to be a well-funded push to encourage Republican-leaning voters to cast early or absentee ballots.
By Theodore Schleifer
The case, one of several this term on how the First Amendment applies to technology platforms, was dismissed on the ground that the plaintiffs lacked standing to sue.
By Adam Liptak
Donald J. Trump’s increasingly theatrical selection process is entering its final phase, with his leading candidates participating in a series of Fox News interviews to make their case.
By Michael C. Bender
We take a look at J.D. Vance, Marco Rubio, Doug Burgum, Tim Scott, Elise Stefanik and more possible Republican running mates.
By Ross Douthat, David French, Michelle Goldberg and Bret Stephens
Both parties are changing shape. What should they do about it?
By Thomas B. Edsall
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