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Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang shows off hardware during an Oct. 2026 event in Germany. Photo: Soeren Stache/picture alliance via Getty Images

Catch up quick

Nvidia CEO under growing scrutiny amid reported ties to Chinese spy

  • Ben Berkowitz
Netanyahu rival Eisenkot tapped to form Israeli government
Netanyahu rival Eisenkot tapped to form Israeli government
The Miller Doctrine: Trump's "wartime consigliere"
The Miller Doctrine: Trump's "wartime consigliere"
Democrats seize states' overlooked levers of power
Democrats seize states' overlooked levers of power
Vance leads behind-the-scenes push for new Iran deal
Vance leads behind-the-scenes push for new Iran deal
    • Andrew Pantazi,
    • Marc Caputo,
    • Josephine Walker
    Updated Nov 6, 2026
    -
    Politics & Policy
    Trump replaces chief of staff Susie Wiles with Stephen Miller
    Susie Wiles sits in the Oval Office as President Trump speaks during an announcement about a U.S. critical minerals reserve.

    White House chief of staff Susie Wiles listens as President Trump announces Project Vault, a strategic critical minerals reserve, at the White House on Feb. 2. Photo: Alex Wong/Getty Images

    Angered over his midterm losses, President Trump announced Friday he was replacing Susie Wiles as White House chief of staff with longtime adviser Stephen Miller.

    Why it matters: Trump is trading one of his few moderating forces with one of the most maximalist champions of his agenda, a striking signal that the president may double down on the hardline policies that helped Republicans lose control of Congress on Tuesday.

    Go deeper (2 min. read)
    • Hans Nichols
    Nov 6, 2026
    -
    Politics & Policy
    Dems plot a unified case against Trump
    This is Donald Trump

    US President Donald Trump in the Oval Office of the White House, Washington, DC, on November 5, 2026. (Photo by Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty Images)

    Congressional Democrats see a target-rich environment next year. But they're also worried that if they investigate everything, they may appear to investigate nothing.

    Why it matters: Democrats want to move beyond the one-off hearings, fist-pounding document demands and subpoena threats that defined much of their oversight during President Trump's first term.

    Go deeper (1 min. read)
    • Josephine Walker
    Nov 6, 2026
    -
    Politics & Policy
    Trump still defiant after a bruising week
    Photo illustration of President Trump isolated with a long shadow, looking defeated.

    Photo illustration: Aïda Amer/Axios. Photos: Stefan Rousseau (AFP), Jabin Botsford (The Washington Post)/Getty Images

    Between the GOP's thrashing at the polls, another one of President Trump's planned D.C. construction makeovers being halted and an uphill battle to overturn his conviction on 34 felony counts, this week has netted a string of setbacks for the president.

    Why it matters: Trump's administration is entering its lame-duck era, facing criticism and potential investigations as its power to reshape the federal government dwindles.

    • But Trump is showing little inclination to change course.
    Go deeper (2 min. read)

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