The presidential walk of fame, the latest addition to the White House, seen at the White House on Wednesday.

A Transportation Security Administration checkpoint at O’Hare International Airport in Chicago last week on the first day of the government shutdown.

Gabe Evans during a campaign stop in Greeley, Colo., in October. He wound up winning his seat by less than one percentage point.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, during a meeting with President Biden in Israel, last October.

When you see the men on the subway or hurrying down a Midtown street, they look like average busy New Yorkers. Onstage, it’s clear they are stars.

The deal, initially floated by Speaker Mike Johnson, would extend funding for some government agencies for a week, through March 8, and the rest for another two weeks, until March 22.

Lawmakers in both parties regard the tax bill moving forward as a policy victory.

The agreement includes an increase in Pentagon spending to $886.3 billion and holds nondefense funding essentially flat at $772.7 billion

The election of Mike Johnson as House speaker cemented the far-right takeover that began shortly after President Barack Obama took office.