Tina Peters, Colorado Election Denier, Will Be Freed by Governor

Gov. Jared Polis, a Democrat, commuted the sentence of Ms. Peters, a former county clerk serving a nine-year sentence for her role in a plot to examine voting machines after the 2020 election.

By Jack Healy and Nick Corasaniti

Trump Administration Weighs $1.7 Billion Fund for Allies Investigated Under Biden

Critics denounced the highly unusual plan, which has yet to be finalized or approved, as a vast political slush fund financed by taxpayers.

By Glenn Thrush, Andrew Duehren and Alan Feuer

Snorkeling at Pearl Harbor: Kash Patel’s Travels Add to Focus on Ethical Issues

The F.B.I. director continues to come under scrutiny for mixing government business with dates, vacation and leisure time.

By Elizabeth Williamson and Adam Goldman

With Possible Raúl Castro Indictment, U.S. Eyes Venezuela Playbook

Amid stepped-up surveillance flights, a visit of the C.I.A. director and an energy embargo, the White House is trying to increase pressure on Cuba.

By Julian E. Barnes, Tyler Pager, Eric Schmitt, Michael Crowley and Frances Robles

4 Takeaways From Tuesday’s Primaries in Nebraska and West Virginia

Democrats in Nebraska appear headed toward the Senate matchup they want, while their primary for a key House district was too close to call.

By Kellen Browning

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Tracking the Lawsuits Against Trump’s Agenda →