Donald Trump – The New York Times

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Senators tore up their schedules over the weekend to join protesters in airport concourses and give voice to the growing fury over President Trumps policies.

By JONATHAN MARTIN

Leaders, travelers and residents in largely Muslim nations called the immigration order signed by President Trump racist, hateful and unhelpful for international relations.

By AINARA TIEFENTHLER

Long a part of establishment Washington, Mr. Spicer has surprised some colleagues by how readily he has embraced the White Houses attempts to upend the status quo.

By MICHAEL M. GRYNBAUM

Theres less to Donald Trumps assault on bureaucracy than he pretends.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

President Trumps decision last week to withdraw from the Trans-Pacific Partnership carried broad geopolitical implications for Asian countries.

The New York Times asked readers to talk about how they would be affected if the Affordable Care Act was repealed.

By SONA PATEL and FAHIMA HAQUE

Neighboring countries pose as great a risk of exporting terrorism. Why werent they included?

By RICHARD W. PAINTER and NORMAN L. EISEN

I dont regret the words, the White House chief of staff said in response to criticism of President Trumps statement.

By JONAH ENGEL BROMWICH

Lawyers affiliated with refugee organizations or acting on their own were at about a dozen airports countrywide to file petitions for refugees and other immigrants.

By JONAH ENGEL BROMWICH

President Trumps executive order regarding refugees and people from seven mostly Muslim countries prompted widespread confusion and protests at airports across the country, as well as legal action.

By AINARA TIEFENTHLER

Tech companies, which have embraced globalization, reacted more forcefully to the presidents immigration order than counterparts in other industries.

By DAVID STREITFELD, MIKE ISAAC and KATIE BENNER

The presidents chief strategist was made a full member; the director of national intelligence and the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff were downgraded.

By DAVID E. SANGER

The court orders, provisional and limited, gave preliminary hints about whether judges would strike down part or all of Mr. Trumps executive order.

By ADAM LIPTAK

The Israeli leader, who had been closemouthed on the issue, did not say President Trump should order an immediate relocation from Tel Aviv.

By IAN FISHER

Leaders in Bay Ridge fear the future as their relatives are detained at Kennedy Airport in wake of President Trumps order.

By LIZ ROBBINS

Senators expressed concern about an orders substance and the confusion over the way it was carried out. One said it served as propaganda for ISIS.

By NICHOLAS FANDOS

Protests continue in cities across the United States, and travelers being held at New Yorks Kennedy Airport are released.

By ANDY NEWMAN

The order caused widespread confusion on the immigration system and in airports, and prompted protests and legal action. Here is a quick guide.

By LIAM STACK

Open society, pluralism, no discrimination. They are the pillars of Europe, Italys prime minister said, reflecting a stance taken across the Continent.

By ALISON SMALE

John F. Kelly, the secretary of the Department of Homeland Security, deemed the entry of lawful permanent residents to be in the national interest.

By MICHAEL D. SHEAR

Senators tore up their schedules over the weekend to join protesters in airport concourses and give voice to the growing fury over President Trumps policies.

By JONATHAN MARTIN

Leaders, travelers and residents in largely Muslim nations called the immigration order signed by President Trump racist, hateful and unhelpful for international relations.

By AINARA TIEFENTHLER

Long a part of establishment Washington, Mr. Spicer has surprised some colleagues by how readily he has embraced the White Houses attempts to upend the status quo.

By MICHAEL M. GRYNBAUM

Theres less to Donald Trumps assault on bureaucracy than he pretends.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

President Trumps decision last week to withdraw from the Trans-Pacific Partnership carried broad geopolitical implications for Asian countries.

The New York Times asked readers to talk about how they would be affected if the Affordable Care Act was repealed.

By SONA PATEL and FAHIMA HAQUE

Neighboring countries pose as great a risk of exporting terrorism. Why werent they included?

By RICHARD W. PAINTER and NORMAN L. EISEN

I dont regret the words, the White House chief of staff said in response to criticism of President Trumps statement.

By JONAH ENGEL BROMWICH

Lawyers affiliated with refugee organizations or acting on their own were at about a dozen airports countrywide to file petitions for refugees and other immigrants.

By JONAH ENGEL BROMWICH

President Trumps executive order regarding refugees and people from seven mostly Muslim countries prompted widespread confusion and protests at airports across the country, as well as legal action.

By AINARA TIEFENTHLER

Tech companies, which have embraced globalization, reacted more forcefully to the presidents immigration order than counterparts in other industries.

By DAVID STREITFELD, MIKE ISAAC and KATIE BENNER

The presidents chief strategist was made a full member; the director of national intelligence and the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff were downgraded.

By DAVID E. SANGER

The court orders, provisional and limited, gave preliminary hints about whether judges would strike down part or all of Mr. Trumps executive order.

By ADAM LIPTAK

The Israeli leader, who had been closemouthed on the issue, did not say President Trump should order an immediate relocation from Tel Aviv.

By IAN FISHER

Leaders in Bay Ridge fear the future as their relatives are detained at Kennedy Airport in wake of President Trumps order.

By LIZ ROBBINS

Senators expressed concern about an orders substance and the confusion over the way it was carried out. One said it served as propaganda for ISIS.

By NICHOLAS FANDOS

Protests continue in cities across the United States, and travelers being held at New Yorks Kennedy Airport are released.

By ANDY NEWMAN

The order caused widespread confusion on the immigration system and in airports, and prompted protests and legal action. Here is a quick guide.

By LIAM STACK

Open society, pluralism, no discrimination. They are the pillars of Europe, Italys prime minister said, reflecting a stance taken across the Continent.

By ALISON SMALE

John F. Kelly, the secretary of the Department of Homeland Security, deemed the entry of lawful permanent residents to be in the national interest.

By MICHAEL D. SHEAR

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Donald Trump - The New York Times

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