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Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney won his election pledging to push back against President Trump. On Tuesday, the two leaders are scheduled to meet at the White House.

Hope Hicks, a Trump-era White House adviser and communications director, is testifying in former President Donald Trump's criminal trial. Hick's name has come up several times before taking the stand.

NPR's A Martinez speaks with historian Heather Cox Richardson about the state of our democracy following this week's unprecedented removal of House Speaker Kevin McCarthy.

Democrats' hope to win the U.S. House in the midterms might rest on the powers of persuasion of California Gov. Gavin Newsom. He's leading a campaign to redistrict, giving his party the advantage.

To support new moms, the city of New Orleans is trying a medical practice from the past: the house call.

Host Liane Hansen speaks with Carl Cannon, White House orrespondent for the Baltimore Sun, about developments on Capitol Hill this ast week. The heated debate over welfare reform climaxed with the passing of a epublican-sponsored bill by the House of Representatives. Cannon considers how he welfare-reform bill will be received in the Senate, and also looks at the ine-item veto and prospects for the up-coming Presidential race.

open for another six weeks, which passed the House last night and goes to the Senate today. House Republicans and Democrats and Clinton administration officials spent a long day working out a compromise.

Francesca Momplaisir's book "My Mother's House" details what it's like for Haitians to flee their country.

The White House has released an internal 1993 memo that portrays Hillary Rodham Clinton as the force behind the firing of travel office employees at the start of the administration. Administration officials had told investigators that Mrs. Clinton played no role in the firings. NPR's Jon Greenberg reports that a White House spokesman says the memo adds nothing new to the public record.

and how a smaller Republican majority in the House might affect the legislative process. House Speaker Newt Gingrich may have to be more accommodating toward moderates in his own party and toward conservative Democrats.