FILE - In this Sept. 13, 2012, file photo, Zhu Jinyun, ZTE Corporation's senior vice president for North America and Europe, is sworn in on Capitol Hill in Washington, prior to testifying before the House Intelligence Committee as lawmakers probe whether Chinese tech giants' expansion in the U.S. market pose a threat to national security. In a report to be released Monday, Oct. 8, 2012, the House Intelligence Committee is warning that China's two leading technology firms pose a major security threat to the United States. The panel says regulators should block mergers and acquisitions in the U.S. by Huawei Technologies Ltd. and ZTE Corp. It also advises that U.S. government systems not include equipment from the two firms, and that private U.S. companies avoid business with them. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File)
Everything you know and like about our coverage of politics and policy is still here — it’s just better than ever.
- Stephen G. Smith, Editor
We've redesigned our site to improve your digital experience by expanding our award-winning reporting and commentary on national politics and issues.
The navigation is smarter so you can get where you want to go faster. Breaking news and daily updates are front and center, where they belong. We've made it easier to find our most popular sections - including Beltway Confidential - as well as new features such as Data, which you can customize to learn more about elected representatives and bills. It's all designed to better serve your passion for being where you want to be - in the know.
Like what you see? We’d love to hear from you. Just click on the Contact Us link at the bottom, or connect via Facebook or Twitter.