Michael Wilner is the Washington bureau chief for the Los Angeles Times. He has spent more than 12 years covering the federal government with a focus on the White House. Before joining The Times, Wilner was chief Washington correspondent for McClatchy, where his enterprise and international reporting was recognized with multiple awards. He previously covered foreign affairs in Washington and overseas for the Jerusalem Post. Wilner is a graduate of Claremont McKenna College and Columbia University and is a native of New York City.
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Chief executives of Walmart, Target and Home Depot reportedly warned Trump that supply chain disruptions would lead to empty shelves at U.S. stores in weeks.
Sen. Chris Van Hollen (D-Md.) met with Kilmar Abrego Garcia on Thursday in San Salvador. President Trump calls the Maryland resident a ‘very violent person.’
The legal world has been on notice for a constitutional clash since Trump resumed office, meticulously analyzing a series of court rulings that challenge the White House.
President Trump’s defiance of court orders in a case involving a resident of Maryland being wrongly deported to a Salvadoran prison has pushed the country to a constitutional tipping point, according to legal experts.
American tech firms grappled with more uncertainty Monday, left to decipher whether they could rely on a tariff exemption for businesses key to the U.S. economy.
Economists are skeptical that Gov. Gavin Newsom’s overtures will meaningfully protect California businesses and consumers from the fallout to come from President Trump’s tariffs.
President Trump paused his plan to increase tariffs on countries around the world, with the exception of China, a dramatic reversal after days of market turmoil that led to a surge of relief on Wall Street.
Canada will begin imposing 25% tariffs on select U.S. car imports Wednesday, as the rest of the world grapples with President Trump’s ongoing assault on the global economic order.
President Trump gave no indication he was open to a rapid course correction, suggesting some of his new tariff rates would be permanent.
Financial markets continued to slide and pushback against Trump’s tariffs continues to grow, both in the U.S. and abroad.