Plus, the Friday news quiz.

Authoritarians go after data. The president has already started.

We wrap up President Trump’s visit to China.

The five dozen endorsements mostly feature those seeking state or local office who have previously supported the Vermont senator.

Jerome H. Powell is passing the chair’s baton to Kevin M. Warsh at the Federal Reserve, an institution that President Trump’s pick says needs an overhaul.

The internationally popular event will be available to U.S. viewers, too, although not on domestic TV in some countries that are boycotting this year.

Intel, along with Taiwan and South Korea, are the latest winners, our columnist says. True diversification is hard to find.

The Department of Health and critical psychiatry activists are hoping to upend 40 years of medical orthodoxy.

For the deceased of Roman-era Egypt, Greek literature may have offered a cheat code to a more comfortable afterlife.

Democrats are pinning their hopes of flipping the Senate on Graham Platner, who has made his working-class persona key to his campaign. His background defies easy categorization.

Cartel insiders say that in exchange for bribes and political support they were allowed to operate in Sinaloa state with near total freedom.

The administration has said DACA isn’t a right to stay in the United States “indefinitely.” One man with DACA was detained and deported to Mexico in a matter of days.

Mr. Trump’s trip, the first U.S. presidential visit to China in almost a decade, was closely watched for signs of whether a trade truce between the countries would hold.

Jimmy Fallon joked that President Trump’s idea of a Temple of Heaven is very different from the one he toured in Beijing with China’s leader.

Candidates have become increasingly combative as they enter the final stretch before the June 2 primary. Once again, Xavier Becerra, a Democratic front-runner, drew most of the attacks.

They were shackled and sent to Kinshasa by the Trump administration. Now they face a dangerous choice: Go back to Latin America or stay in Africa.

At a court hearing over a presidential order seeking to exert more control over elections, a government lawyer said no “responsible state” should rely on the lists to update their voter rolls.

John Ratcliffe, the C.I.A. director, is the highest-ranking official in the Trump administration to visit the country.

Representative Thomas Kean Jr. last voted in Washington on March 5, citing a medical issue. An appearance planned for late May has been canceled.

Adm. Brad Cooper said a strike on an Iranian school may have been the only civilian casualty incident of the war.

What started as a taco stop with former President Barack Obama quickly turned into a very Texas debate over the proper breakfast taco order.

Pills shipped to states with bans are a reason abortion has increased since Roe v. Wade was overturned.

From satellite phone check-ins to a borrowed royal plane, new details show how Taiwan’s leader’s team outwitted China and pulled off an audacious journey to southern Africa.