President Trump shrugged off accusations of presidential interference in the firing of Mr. Comey, but at least a half-dozen Republicans broke with their leadership to express concern or dismay.
Mr. Trump told aides Monday that there was “something wrong” with Mr. Comey. The president, Mr. Comey told associates, was “outside the realm of normal.”
In Dahlonega, Ga., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Media, Pa., most Trump voters said they saw little reason to question the firing of the F.B.I. director. However, a few were concerned.
Tom MacArthur, a New Jersey Republican, helped woo conservatives with an amendment on pre-existing conditions. Angry constituents have Democrats looking to an election fight.
Minzayar Oo for The New York Times. Technology by Samsung.
More in
The Daily 360 »
What the experiences of nonmonogamous couples can tell us about jealousy, love, desire and trust.
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
The fallout continues from a state audit, Snap’s shares plummet, and a birder’s paradise in the Central Valley.
“What was once dark is now pitch black”: The view from inside an F.B.I. that has just lost its leader.
Follow The Daily: Daily SMS iTunes Radio Public Stitcher
Experts recommend a multifaceted approach: Don’t answer unknown numbers, use call-blocking apps and report unwanted calls to the government.
Research on Russian cosmonauts suggests that salt makes you hungry but not thirsty, and may help burn calories.
If Britain fails to maintain its access to the European marketplace, many top banks could move elsewhere.
The family of Staff Sgt. Mark De Alencar, killed in Afghanistan in April, finds solace in sharing with the nation a man his wife calls “my hero in our little world.”
As the president seeks closer ties with China, experts say relations with Southeast Asian countries may suffer if he doesn’t contest Beijing’s claims in the disputed South China Sea.
The top beauty retailer in the world is embracing technology, not fighting it, and making its stores into playgrounds.
AEM Lleida recently conquered 13 boys’ teams in a junior regional league in Spain, where women’s soccer remains mostly a sideshow.
Stocks are up, and employees at a South Carolina plant are confident in the prospect of infrastructure spending and a tough stand on trade.
Michael Weiss was accused of manslaughter in the collapse of a wall at a site on Myrtle Avenue in Brooklyn that killed Fernando Vanegaz.
We open our inbox for this week’s newsletter, and Peter Carey tells us what to read about America.
Larissa Waters said she was shocked by the attention she got after feeding her infant in the Senate, adding that the response showed a need for more female lawmakers.
Its businesses and consumers burdened with some of the developed world’s slowest speeds, the country is a cautionary tale about big-money ambitions.
Drew and Jonathan Scott have gone from aspiring celebrities on a Canadian cable network to HGTV headliners.
The “Late Show” host said that a president more attuned to how things look would have handled the dismissal differently.
In the ever-evolving city of motors and Motown, a weekend of art, food and exploration, with a side of history.
Rod Rosenstein has more authority than anyone else to restore Americans’ confidence in their government.
A president seeking to hide a scandal might risk an uproar.
The AHCA “is stunning in its shamelessness and baldness.”
Its community centers provide quality, low-cost health care.
Humanitarian aid is a moral obligation. But there are smarter ways to do it, write Bob Corker and Chris Coons.
In Monaco, property prices are the highest in the world, but safety and low taxes continue to attract foreign luxury buyers.
