Donald Trump

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Highlights

    1. Gunman at Trump Rally Was Often a Step Ahead of the Secret Service

      Text messages, obtained exclusively by The Times, indicate that some law enforcement officers were aware of Thomas Crooks earlier than previously known. And he was aware of them.

       By Haley WillisAric TolerDavid A. Fahrenthold and

      The Trump rally site, showing the warehouse area off to the right where the gunman was first spotted — and eventually fired from.
      The Trump rally site, showing the warehouse area off to the right where the gunman was first spotted — and eventually fired from.
      CreditKristian Thacker for The New York Times
    2. Harris Narrows Gap Against Trump, Times/Siena Poll Finds

      In a survey taken after President Biden stepped aside, Donald Trump and Kamala Harris are locked in a tight race separated by a single percentage point among likely voters.

       By Shane GoldmacherRuth Igielnik and

      CreditThe New York Times
  1. F.B.I. Examining Bullet Fragments Found at Trump Rally Site

    The bureau is assessing what caused the former president’s wound during an assassination attempt. The question has turned political.

     By Adam Goldman and

    Investigators have not made a determination on the precise manner in which former President Donald J. Trump was injured in a shooting during a campaign event in Butler, Pa., earlier this month.
    CreditEric Lee/The New York Times
  2. Trump and His Allies Adapt to a New Role: Fighting for Attention

    In the days since President Biden ended his re-election bid and passed the torch to Vice President Kamala Harris, Donald Trump’s campaign has been crowded out of the headlines.

     By Maggie Haberman and

    While Donald J. Trump’s team had planned for the possibility that President Biden would end his campaign, they were still somewhat surprised when he actually did it.
    CreditDoug Mills/The New York Times
  3. Trump Workshops Jabs at Harris, but Nothing Plays Like the Classics

    Donald J. Trump began turning Vice President Kamala Harris, his new opponent, into a nemesis. But his crowd still wanted to hear the hits.

     By

    CreditDoug Mills/The New York Times
    campaign notebook
  4. Trump Attacks Harris as ‘Radical’ in First Rally Since Her Ascent

    The Trump campaign has sought to tie Vice President Kamala Harris to unpopular Biden administration policies and paint her as too liberal for independent or moderate voters.

     By

    Former President Donald J. Trump spoke Wednesday in Charlotte, N.C., at his first campaign rally since President Biden ended his re-election bid.
    CreditDoug Mills/The New York Times
  5. Nephew Says Trump Suggested Some Disabled People ‘Should Just Die’

    In a new memoir, Fred C. Trump III claims his uncle, Donald J. Trump, made cruel and racist comments.

     By

    Former President Donald J. Trump during a campaign rally in Grand Rapids, Mich., on Saturday. Mr. Trump’s nephew, Fred C. Trump III, claimed in a book his uncle made cruel remarks about a disabled relative.
    CreditDoug Mills/The New York Times
  1. Trump’s 2024 Convention Speech Had More Falsehoods Than His 2016 One

    A comparison of former President Donald J. Trump’s addresses before the Republican National Convention in 2016 and 2024 demonstrates how his relationship to the truth has changed.

     By

    Former President Donald J. Trump on the final night of the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee this month.
    CreditDoug Mills/The New York Times
    Fact Check
  2. Trump’s New Rival May Bring Out His Harshest Instincts

    After years planning to face President Biden, Donald J. Trump and his team will be campaigning against Kamala Harris. He has attacked female rivals and critics in brutal and personal terms.

     By Maggie Haberman and

    Former President Donald J. Trump has a long history of attacking female rivals and critics in personal terms.
    CreditDoug Mills/The New York Times
  3. Police Commander Provides More Details on Trump Rally Shooting

    A Pennsylvania State Police colonel testifying before a House panel gave more answers about security for the rally than the Secret Service director had, but raised more questions.

     By Campbell Robertson and

    Col. Christopher Paris of the Pennsylvania State Police, left, and Patrick Yoes, national president of the Fraternal Order of Police, being sworn in before a congressional hearing on Tuesday.
    CreditJason Andrew for The New York Times
  4. Trump Tries to Flip the Script on Democracy After Biden’s Withdrawal

    Donald J. Trump and his allies said President Biden’s primary voters were disenfranchised. Democrats noted Mr. Trump had once tried to toss out millions of ballots.

     By Nick Corasaniti and

    Speaker Mike Johnson was one of several prominent Republicans who said President Biden’s withdrawal from the presidential race invalidated 14 million primary votes.
    CreditJon Cherry for The New York Times
  5. How the Trump Rally Gunman Had an Edge Over the Countersnipers

    The Times recreated, in 3-D, the lines of sight for three countersniper teams and the would-be assassin.

     By Leanne AbrahamHelmuth RosalesElena ShaoAnjali Singhvi and

    CreditThe New York Times

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  22. A Digital Coin Based on Baby Trump? Yup.

    One of the wildest, most scam-ridden corners of the cryptocurrency industry — memecoins, which are rooted in internet memes — has roared back.

    By David Yaffe-Bellany

     
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  32. The New Race

    We explain three key points about the coming election.

    By David Leonhardt

     
  33. TimesVideo

    Kamala Harris May Bring Out Trump’s Harshest Instincts

    After years planning to face President Biden, Donald J. Trump and his team will now be campaigning against Kamala Harris. Maggie Haberman, a senior political correspondent for The New York Times, describes how Mr. Trump may try to frame his new opponent.

    By Maggie Haberman, Christina Shaman, Mona Lalwani, Noah Throop, James Surdam and Alexandra Ostasiewicz

     
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  35. The Stages of Vance’s Political Conversion

    A review of JD Vance’s writings and interviews reveals the gradual, complicated process behind his conversion from anti-Trump author to pro-Trump senator.

    By Michael C. Bender and Chris Cameron

     
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