President Joe Biden - The New York Times
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President Joe Biden

Biden is the 46th president of the United States and was sworn in on January 20, 2021.

Biden is the 46th president of the United States and was sworn in on January 20, 2021.

Highlights

  1. Biden Links Fight for Ukraine With Allied Effort on D-Day

    Speaking in Normandy, the president argued that similar principles were at stake in both wars: the defense of freedom and a rules-based international order.

     By Michael D. Shear and Peter Baker

    CreditKenny Holston/The New York Times

  2. Whose Fault Is Inflation? Liberals Want Biden to Blame Big Business.

    “Greedflation” is a moniker about corporate price increases that has bolstered some Democratic senators, and now the president is being encouraged to lean in on the issue for his economic messaging.

     By Nicholas Nehamas, Jim Tankersley and Kellen Browning

    Some progressives say that taking the fight to big business could bolster the broader Main Street vs. Wall Street argument that President Biden is pursuing against former President Donald J. Trump.
    CreditHiroko Masuike/The New York Times

  3. Biden’s New Order Leaves Migrants at Border in Limbo Over Asylum Fate

    In Mexican cities along the border with the United States, migrants were taking a wait-and-see approach to a restrictive new executive action.

     By Rocío Gallegos, Simon Romero and Emiliano Rodríguez Mega

    Migrants in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico, waiting for an opportune moment to cross the U.S.-Mexico border, on Tuesday, the night the executive order signed by President Biden took effect. The order prevents migrants from seeking asylum when numbers surge.
    CreditPaul Ratje for The New York Times

  4. Small Shift Toward Biden After Trump Verdict

    We reached nearly 2,000 people who participated in previous Times/Siena polls to see if any had changed their minds.

     By Nate Cohn, Ruth Igielnik and Alicia Parlapiano

    A day after the guilty verdict in Manhattan.
    CreditPeter Foley/EPA, via Shutterstock

  5. The President’s Son: A Routine Gun Case, but Abnormal in Every Way

    At Hunter Biden’s trial, he listened with the jury to his own voice on the audio version of his memoir. “We’ve all been inside rooms we can’t afford to die in,’’ he heard himself say.

     By Robert Draper

    Hunter Biden and his wife, Melissa Cohen Biden, leaving court in Wilmington, Del., on Tuesday.
    CreditHaiyun Jiang for The New York Times

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Coronavirus

  1. The One Thing Voters Remember About Trump

    We asked voters for the one thing they remembered most about the Trump era. Few of them cited major events like the pandemic and Jan. 6.

     By Christine Zhang, Sean Catangui and Alex Lemonides

    Credit

  2. ‘Don’t Inject Bleach’: Biden Mocks Trump on Anniversary of Covid Comments

    President Biden has homed in on the infamous moment, which crystallized the chaos of the Trump presidency, as he trolls his political opponent.

     By Zolan Kanno-Youngs

    President Donald J. Trump’s remarks in 2020 about injecting disinfectant to combat the coronavirus caused an immediate uproar.
    CreditAl Drago for The New York Times

  3. How a Pandemic Malaise Is Shaping American Politics

    Four years later, the shadow of the pandemic continues to play a profound role in voters’ pessimism and distrust amid a presidential rematch.

     By Lisa Lerer, Jennifer Medina and Reid J. Epstein

    Confidence in the presidency, public schools, the criminal justice system, the news media and Congress has yet to recover from its slump in surveys in the aftermath of the coronavirus pandemic.
    CreditJonah Markowitz for The New York Times

  4. Large Grocers Took Advantage of Pandemic Supply Chain Disruptions, F.T.C. Finds

    A report found that large firms pressured suppliers to favor them over competitors. It also concluded that some retailers “seem to have used rising costs as an opportunity to further hike prices.”

     By Madeleine Ngo

    The report concluded that supply chain disruptions did not affect companies equally across the grocery industry.
    CreditHiroko Masuike/The New York Times

  5. Examining Trump’s Alternate Reality Pitch

    The war in Ukraine. Hamas’s attack on Israel. Inflation. The former president has insisted that none would have occurred if he had remained in office after 2020.

     By Angelo Fichera

    Former President Donald J. Trump making a recorded statement from his Mar-a-Lago resort and residence in Florida earlier this month. His suppositions about important events over the past few years underscore the ways in which he often airs questionable claims without explanation.
    CreditDoug Mills/The New York Times

Kamala Harris

More in Kamala Harris ›

  1. Kamala Harris Courts Union Members, an Up-for-Grabs Group of Voters

    Speaking in Philadelphia to supportive members of a major labor union, the vice president sought to draw a sharp contrast with Donald Trump and build support with a bloc of crucial voters.

     By Nicholas Nehamas

    Vice President Kamala Harris has been on the road frequently to try to build support among key groups of Democratic voters.
    CreditMorry Gash/Associated Press

  2. Harris Warns of Supreme Court’s Future Rulings: ‘I Worry About Fundamental Freedoms’

    In an interview with The Times, Vice President Kamala Harris deepened her criticism of the conservative justices who overturned Roe and singled out Clarence Thomas’s views on other settled cases.

     By Lisa Lerer

    “This court has shown itself to be an activist court,” Vice President Kamala Harris said of the Supreme Court on Wednesday.
    CreditJustin T. Gellerson for The New York Times

  3. Kamala Harris Leads Push to Shore Up Democratic Support From Black Voters

    Speaking in Atlanta, the vice president began a national tour to highlight how the Biden administration is trying to help Black Americans economically.

     By Maya King

    In Atlanta, Vice President Kamala Harris defended diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives that conservative lawmakers have pushed to dismantle.
    CreditErik S. Lesser/EPA, via Shutterstock

  4. As College Students Protest, Harris Keeps Her Focus on Abortion

    “When we think about what is at stake, it is absolutely about freedom,” Vice President Kamala Harris said during a visit to Wisconsin.

     By Jazmine Ulloa

    Vice President Kamala Harris in Tucson, Ariz., this month.
    CreditKenny Holston/The New York Times

  5. Harris Blasts Trump on Abortion at Arizona Campaign Stop

    At a rally in Tucson, Ariz., days after the state’s top court upheld a near-total ban on abortion, Vice President Kamala Harris placed the blame directly on former President Donald J. Trump.

     By Nicholas Nehamas

    Credit

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Cabinet Appointments

  1. Biden Will Choose a New Leader for Bank Regulator With ‘Toxic’ Culture

    Martin Gruenberg, the chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, said he would step down once the Senate confirmed a successor.

     By Emily Flitter

    Martin Gruenberg, chair of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, testified before the Senate last week.
    CreditKevin Dietsch/Getty Images

  2. How Biden Adopted Trump’s Trade War With China

    The president has proposed new barriers to electric vehicles, steel and other goods.

     By Sabrina Tavernise, Nina Feldman, Carlos Prieto, Sydney Harper, Luke Vander Ploeg, M.J. Davis Lin, Brendan Klinkenberg, Lisa Chow, Diane Wong, Marion Lozano, Dan Powell and Alyssa Moxley

    Electric cars for export stacked at the international container terminal of Taicang Port in Suzhou, China, in Jiangsu Province.
    CreditAgence France-Presse — Getty Images

  3. Leader of Federal Student Aid Office Steps Down After College Admissions Crisis

    During Richard Cordray’s tenure at the agency, the botched rollout of the new FAFSA upended the college admissions process.

     By Zach Montague

    Richard Cordray, the former leader of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, in 2018. He has led the Federal Student Aid office since 2021.
    CreditAllison Farrand for The New York Times

  4. Opposition to Muslim Judicial Nominee Leaves Biden With a Tough Choice

    Adeel Mangi would be the first Muslim American to be a federal appeals court judge, but has faced vitriolic attacks from the G.O.P. The president could run out of time to fill the seat.

     By Carl Hulse

    Adeel Mangi’s nomination was approved by the Judiciary Committee in January on a party-line vote after a brutal December hearing.
    CreditGraeme Sloan/Sipa, via Associated Press

  5. Trump’s Plan to Take Away Biden’s Biggest Advantage

    Why the former president decided that the Republican National Committee needed to be systematically dismantled.

     By Michael Barbaro, Shane Goldmacher, Michael Simon Johnson, Asthaa Chaturvedi, Mooj Zadie, M.J. Davis Lin, Lexie Diao, Marion Lozano and Alyssa Moxley

    Lara Trump, Donald Trump’s daughter-in-law, has become the Republican National Committee’s co-chair.
    Credit
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  2. Biden’s Hard-Line Effort to Close the Border

    The order to suspend asylum when crossings surge shows how drastically immigration politics have shifted in the United States.

    By Sabrina Tavernise, Zolan Kanno-Youngs, Carlos Prieto, Eric Krupke, Mooj Zadie, M.J. Davis Lin, Dan Powell and Alyssa Moxley

     
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