Cuban revolutionaries taking over the Havana Docks Corporation facilities in 1960.

A lawsuit against the F.D.A. threatens access to medication abortion, and the Trump administration has remained strikingly silent about the case, even as it reached the Supreme Court.

In the trial’s first day of testimony in the OpenAI trial, Elon Musk said greed led Sam Altman, a founder of OpenAI, to pull the A.I. lab away from its nonprofit roots. OpenAI disagrees.

A candlelight vigil in Miami in February for Haitians living under Temporary Protected Status, which the Trump administration is trying to end.

Members of Falun Gong during a protest meditation in Manhattan in 2024. The Chinese government has banned the group.

Gov. Ron DeSantis of Florida proposed a redraw of the state’s congressional districts that could result in as many as four new Republican seats.

Bayer, the German conglomerate that acquired the maker of Roundup in 2018, argued that federal rules requiring herbicide safety labeling should bar people from filing state-level claims that accuse companies of failing to warn consumers of dangers.

President Trump has said anybody who disagrees with him will never get the top job at the Federal Reserve, prompting concern that his nominee will prioritize pleasing him over all else.

Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. in May. By tradition, he releases his report about the state of the nation’s courts on the last day of the year.

The fight began in 2018, when Epic Games released Fortnight as a smartphone app. The company first distributed the game through direct downloads and the Samsung Galaxy Store, but eventually offered it on Google Play.

Kaley Chiles in her office in Colorado Springs, Colo.

President Trump has been trying to remove Lisa Cook from the Federal Reserve Board for months.

Justice Department veterans see an overarching pattern in the dismissals — a quickening effort by the Trump administration to ignore and eventually demolish longstanding civil service legal precedents meant to keep politics out of law enforcement work.

The precise question the Supreme Court agreed to hear in the case involving First Choice Women’s Resource Centers, which runs five centers that say they “offer free medical services and material support to women facing unplanned pregnancies,” is a narrow one.

Justice Neil Gorsuch with former Justice Stephen Breyer at a memorial event for Antonin Scalia last year during a Federalist Society convention in Washington.

The case before the Supreme Court could have broader implications for tens of millions of Americans who receive a wide array of free health care services.