U.S. Politics

The F.B.I. said it had gained access to the would-be assassin’s phone, but it was not immediately clear whether it had yielded clues.

By Glenn Thrush

The way Republicans at the national convention see it, somehow, everything is going their way.

By Jess Bidgood

Mr. Vance spilled scores of details about his life in his coming-of-age memoir. We’ve collected the highlights.

By Shawn McCreesh

“I don’t really care what happens to Ukraine one way or the other,” Senator Vance has said.

By Eve Sampson

The vice president also offered her congratulations to the Ohio senator, Donald Trump’s running mate pick.

By Nicholas Nehamas

The political rivals met just hours before Republicans formally named Donald J. Trump their presidential nominee, and as Mr. Kennedy was set to receive Secret Service protection in the wake of the assassination attempt on Mr. Trump.

By Rebecca Davis O’Brien

The man’s voice can be heard in a bystander video that has been repeatedly featured in news reports about the assassination attempt.

By Christina Morales

In an interview with NBC’s Lester Holt, President Biden said he regretted using the word but defended his descriptions of the former president as a threat to democracy.

By Michael D. Shear

Democrats quickly went on the attack against the newly anointed Republican vice-presidential nominee, calling out what they called his “extreme MAGA agenda.”

By Nicholas Nehamas

Even as the former president and his team flew Sunday on his private plane from Bedminster, N.J., to Milwaukee, Mr. Trump was said to have peppered aides and family members about his choice.

By Michael C. Bender

The gunman wore a T-shirt from a popular gun-themed YouTube channel. The creator said he was “just in disbelief.”

By Thomas Gibbons-Neff

Unlike after many mass shootings, there has been no concerted outcry from elected officials to implement stricter gun safety measures.

By Annie Karni

Overlapping investigations will focus on the decisions the protection agency made before and immediately after bullets nearly felled former President Trump on Saturday.

By David A. Fahrenthold, Zolan Kanno-Youngs, Christina Morales and Mark Walker

We spoke to them about why they feel like their votes, while important, don’t seem to translate into the type of change they want to see in their daily lives.

By Julie Bosman, Noah Throop, Kassie Bracken and Mark Boyer

Worries about President Biden persist, and many see Donald Trump as electorally stronger after he survived an assassination attempt.

By Reid J. Epstein, Lisa Lerer, Katie Glueck and Nicholas Nehamas

Judge Aileen Cannon’s rulings in the documents case had fueled questions about favoritism and legal acumen even before she threw out the charges that Donald Trump had mishandled classified documents.

By Alan Feuer and Eileen Sullivan

Claims that President Biden and his allies ordered the attack on Donald J. Trump, or that Mr. Trump staged the attack, started quickly and spread fast across social media.

By Tiffany Hsu, Sheera Frenkel and Ken Bensinger

“An incident like this cannot happen,” Alejandro N. Mayorkas told CNN, as the Secret Service faces intense scrutiny over the assassination attempt.

By Zolan Kanno-Youngs

James David Vance has had a number of names in his life, a function of an upbringing marked by domestic instability.

By Rebecca Davis O’Brien

Like Donald J. Trump, the Ohio senator has been skeptical of American intervention overseas and argues that raising tariffs will create new jobs.

By Adam Nagourney

The 39-year-old from Ohio was best known as the author of the memoir “Hillbilly Elegy” before his election to the Senate in 2022.

By Maggie Astor

He once said society had a climate problem but changed his position sharply while seeking Donald Trump’s endorsement in his Senate race.

By Lisa Friedman

A political newcomer and former Trump critic turned ally, Senator Vance relishes the spotlight and has already shown he can energize donors.

By Michael Gold

Members of Congress have opened multiple inquiries about how a gunman was allowed to get close enough to the former president to shoot at and injure him, as well as kill a rally attendee and wound others.

By Luke Broadwater

The turnaround for the head of Turning Point USA tells the story of how the Republican Party has united around former President Donald Trump.

By Jonathan Weisman

Here are some of the key questions about the Secret Service response to the attempted assassination of former President Donald J. Trump.

By Zolan Kanno-Youngs and Eileen Sullivan

Her decision rejected what the Supreme Court said in its landmark ruling in 1974.

By Charlie Savage

Jerome H. Powell, the chair of the Federal Reserve, avoided signaling when the Fed would cut rates at a time when some economists are wondering why officials would wait.

By Jeanna Smialek

The interview, which will be broadcast unedited, was planned before the assassination attempt against former President Donald J. Trump.

By Maggie Astor

Before she was assigned Donald J. Trump’s classified documents case, she had little experience with criminal trials, and her impartiality came into question early on.

By Eileen Sullivan

Trump has talked of emphasizing “unity” after he survived an assassination attempt. The list features some of the most far-right members of the G.O.P.

By Maggie Astor and Maggie Haberman

People at the rally in Pennsylvania pointed to the suspected shooter two minutes before gunfire rang out, according to an analysis by The New York Times.

By David Botti, Malachy Browne, Haley Willis, Riley Mellen and Dmitriy Khavin

As inflation worries dominate, the Biden administration is struggling to take credit for infrastructure and industrial policy in the battleground state.

By Jeanna Smialek and Alan Rappeport

Hours after the attempt on Donald Trump’s life, the merch arrived.

By Vanessa Friedman

Political conventions are positioned as a reward of sorts for hard work — and the hard cash invested by contributors and fund-raisers.

By Theodore Schleifer

The polls in Pennsylvania and Virginia were conducted before the Trump rally shooting.

By Nate Cohn

By Alan Feuer

Judge Cannon has shown a willingness to grant a serious audience to some of the former president’s most far-fetched defense claims.

By Alan Feuer

The polls, taken before the assassination attempt on Donald J. Trump, found President Biden trailing Mr. Trump in Pennsylvania, a swing state critical to his re-election hopes, and slightly ahead in Virginia, a state he won by 10 points in 2020.

By Adam Nagourney and Ruth Igielnik

The Biden administration declined to pursue a union complaint of labor abuses in Mexico, raising new concerns about offshoring.

By Noam Scheiber

Judge Aileen Cannon ruled that the entire case should be thrown out because the appointment of the special counsel who brought the case, Jack Smith, had violated the Constitution. Mr. Smith’s office said he would appeal.

By Alan Feuer

Speaking to The New York Post and The Washington Examiner, Mr. Trump said he had thrown out a “tough speech” he had planned to make at the Republican National Convention.

By Jenny Gross

One person was killed and two were critically injured. The victims, all adult men, include a longtime volunteer firefighter and a Marine Corps veteran.

By Isabelle Taft

Even without a known motive, Donald J. Trump’s allies are casting the attempt on his life as part of the story of oppression at the heart of this campaign.

By Charles Homans

Trump campaign officials raised concerns that the messaging and tone of the speeches set to be delivered at the Republican National Convention this week might be overly aggressive.

By Michael Gold and Michael C. Bender

The gunman appeared briefly in a television commercial that was filmed at Bethel Park High School, where he was a senior at the time.

By Michael M. Grynbaum and Maureen Farrell

The 20-year-old man from Pennsylvania who wounded former President Donald Trump left behind little social media presence or clues to what led him to open fire. Officials said he had no known history of mental illness.

By Glenn Thrush and Adam Goldman

In video footage, everything was pandemonium. It was still images that defined the attack and its aftermath.

By Jason Farago

Doug Mills, a Times photographer, was at the Trump rally in Butler, Pa., on Saturday when shots rang out. He described his experience to Times Insider.

By Megan DiTrolio

In photographs of the Secret Service snipers, they appeared to be using long-range and powerful rifles that likely fire .300 or .338 cartridges, commonly used by well-trained military snipers.

By Thomas Gibbons-Neff

President Biden calls for a review of the protective agency’s actions after the attack, which left an audience member dead and two critically wounded.

By Zolan Kanno-Youngs, David A. Fahrenthold, Hamed Aleaziz and Eileen Sullivan

Doug Mills, a veteran photographer for The New York Times, was only a few feet away from former President Donald J. Trump at the rally in Butler, Pa., when the shooting started. Mr. Mills kept his finger on the shutter button, photographing as the scene unfolded. It was only afterward, while reviewing his photos, that he realized he had captured the apparent path of a bullet used in the assassination attempt against the former president. He explains what he saw.

By Doug Mills, Nikolay Nikolov, Rebecca Suner, Alexandra Ostasiewicz and James Surdam

The former president said he would have been struck “right in the head” if he hadn’t turned and pointed at an immigration chart, Dr. Ronny Jackson said in an interview.

By Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan

The attack on former President Donald J. Trump comes at a time when the United States is already polarized along ideological and cultural lines and is split, it often seems, into two realities.

By Peter Baker

The president spoke from the Oval Office in a prime-time address, saying, “We can’t allow this violence to be normalized.”

By Michael D. Shear

The former president has used his site to share occasional updates. Users are both hailing him as a hero and posting unsubstantiated rumors.

By David Yaffe-Bellany

The assassination attempt of Donald J. Trump was the latest escalation of political violence and a reminder of the increasing fragility of peaceful democracy in America.

By Shane Goldmacher

One hundred and twelve years ago, Theodore Roosevelt was campaigning to return to the presidency when a gunman opened fire. He gave his speech anyway with a bullet in his chest.

By Peter Baker

The AR-15 rifle, billed as “America’s rifle” by the National Rifle Association, has been commonly used by mass shooters and is one of the most ubiquitous weapons in the United States.

By Thomas Gibbons-Neff

Footage from the scene of the shooting at a rally in Pennsylvania on Saturday shows the suspected gunman had a clear line of sight toward the former president, despite being outside the rally’s secure perimeter.

By Dmitriy Khavin, Alexander Cardia, Aric Toler, Devon Lum and Christiaan Triebert

Authorities identified the gunman as a 20-year-old man from Bethel Park, Pa., a town about an hour’s drive from the site of the shooting.

By Campbell Robertson, Jack Healy, Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs and Glenn Thrush

The former president was holding a rally when he said he was shot in his ear. Two people, including the suspected gunman, were killed and two were critically injured.

By Michael Levenson

Michael Harrigan, a retired F.B.I. special agent, said the image captured by Doug Mills, a New York Times photographer, seems to show a bullet streaking past former President Donald J. Trump.

By John Ismay

Former President Donald J. Trump was declared “fine” by his campaign, and the gunman was killed by Secret Service snipers. The explosion of political violence further inflamed the campaign for the White House.

By Peter Baker, Simon J. Levien and Michael Gold

The shocking twist in the election is another chapter in the nation’s history of political violence.

By Jess Bidgood

The shooting targeting Donald J. Trump was the first of its kind in the era of social media, and was followed by a flood of striking images, rich eyewitness accounts and furious, fearful reaction.

By Jonathan Weisman

An audio analysis by The New York Times and an another expert suggested that eight shots had been fired by the gunman.

By Christiaan Triebert, Alexander Cardia, Devon Lum, Aric Toler and Riley Mellen

A bloodied Donald J. Trump made Secret Service agents wait while he expressed his defiance. The moment epitomized his visceral connection with his supporters, and his mastery of the modern media age.

By Shawn McCreesh

“I hope I get the right shot. I hope I’m not shot myself,” said Doug Mills, who has been photographing presidents since 1983.

By Doug Mills

Judges, members of Congress and local elections officials have all been besieged with threats of political violence in recent years.

By Jess Bidgood

A nationwide poll last month found that 10 percent of those surveyed said the “use of force is justified to prevent Donald Trump from becoming president.”

By Alan Feuer

Two Republicans who were in the crowd described seeing what looked like “a lot of blood” on a higher level of the seating section behind them.

By Charles Homans

President Biden said he would try to reach Donald J. Trump after a man fired at the former president during a campaign rally in Pennsylvania.

By The New York Times

A wide range of political figures, including President Biden and other political opponents of the former president, denounced political violence and called for national unity.

By Chris Cameron

The former president wrote that he “knew immediately that something was wrong in that I heard a whizzing sound, shots, and immediately felt the bullet ripping through the skin.”

By Michael Gold

Disinformation experts immediately urged caution, warning people not to jump to conclusions.

By Sheera Frenkel and Tiffany Hsu

Trump signs dot local roadsides

By Jeanna Smialek and Robert Gebeloff

“There’s no place in America for this kind of violence,” President Biden said in a nationally televised statement.

By Peter Baker

It sounded like a small caliber weapon. Everyone immediately ducked.

By Simon J. Levien

Mr. Musk also suggested, without evidence, that the Secret Service may have been “deliberate” in allowing the attack.

By Theodore Schleifer and Ryan Mac

By Nicholas Nehamas

Donald Trump’s daughters also were not on the list of next week’s speakers released by the Trump campaign and Republican National Committee.

By Michael Gold

The Vermont senator, whom President Biden defeated in the 2020 Democratic primary, vouched for the president in a guest essay in The New York Times.

By Neil Vigdor

Mr. Trump’s allies are preparing to try to short-circuit the election system, if he does not win.

By Jim Rutenberg and Nick Corasaniti

Former President Donald J. Trump is scheduled to accept the G.O.P. nomination during the four-day gathering in Milwaukee.

By Neil Vigdor

By Chris Cameron

Without the protection of Chapter 11, the former mayor and Trump lawyer could have his assets seized and sold by creditors.

By Eileen Sullivan

The Treasury secretary views food as a way to connect, and her dining decisions have become the subject of global intrigue.

By Alan Rappeport

These candidates say the issue cannot be avoided in 2024, and dismiss the notion that focusing on men, who typically prioritize the economy, is a risk.

By Jazmine Ulloa

Facing rising frustration in his party, the president brushed it off in an energetic speech in Michigan. Inside the room, at least, the Democratic mood was defiant, with cheers of “Don’t go, Joe.”

By Nicholas Nehamas and Reid J. Epstein

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. privately reached out last week to a woman who accused him of sexually assaulting her in the late 1990s, an account detailed in a recent magazine article.

By Rebecca Davis O’Brien

The drama surrounding the president’s bid for re-election has captured voters’ interest.

By Michael M. Grynbaum

President Biden’s remarks were in response to a Democratic lawmaker who told him on a Zoom call that he should withdraw from the 2024 presidential campaign.

By Michael D. Shear

While Biden has been in the spotlight, Republicans rewrote their platform and used dark rhetoric.

By Jess Bidgood

The company said on Friday that its users should be able to hear from all presidential candidates “on the same basis.”

By Mike Isaac

Gov. Gretchen Whitmer posted a welcome on social media but was not on hand. The state’s two Democratic senators, Debbie Stabenow and Gary Peters, and a leading candidate for Ms. Stabenow’s seat, Representative Elissa Slotkin, all were otherwise occupied.

By Chris Cameron

For many of the president’s allies, it’s not the last three and a half years that concern them. It’s the next four.

By Zolan Kanno-Youngs

The decision means that the former New York City mayor and lawyer for Donald Trump will face his creditors without protection from federal bankruptcy laws.

By Eileen Sullivan

The company will spend $242 million to resolve allegations that it released methane, a greenhouse gas, and other pollutants in North Dakota.

By Rebecca F. Elliott