Tuesday's Headlines: Federal judge weighs special master to review seized Trump-Cohen records
Trump puts brakes on new Russia sanctions, walking back Haley's remarks; 'Any Hispanics in the room?': In South Florida, Trump reaches out to Hispanic voters who are receptive to...
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
To avoid the appearance of bias, the U.S. District Court judge indicated she may appoint an outside attorney to assess whether any material is protected by attorney-client privilege. After the revelation at Monday's hearing that Sean Hannity was one of Michael Cohen's legal clients, the Fox News commentator said on his show it was a "minor relationship" that had to do with real estate.
Administration officials said it was unlikely President Trump would approve any additional sanctions without another triggering event by Russia, describing the strategy as in a holding pattern.
By Philip Rucker, Carol D. Leonnig, Anton Troianovski and Greg Jaffe • Read more »
President Trump's popularity remains low among many immigrant communities, but those with Cuban and Venezuelan roots were more supportive during a tax reform event, thanks to Trump's tough rhetoric on Cuba and the regime of Nicolás Maduro in Venezuela.
With a global scope that reaches right back to cave painting, the nine-part history of art, which begins Tuesday on PBS, is an unprecedented undertaking in the annals of television — and for some, compulsory viewing.
The 30-year-old rap superstar won for his outstanding 2017 album, "DAMN." With the committee's recognition of the worthiness of Lamar's work, our shared definition of "great music" instantly becomes more flexible.
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and the president are weathering scandals at home, with investigators and journalists poring over evidence of both leaders' alleged cronyism.
The president contends that James B. Comey lied to Sen. Charles E. Grassley, but the claim is undercut by a new report from the Justice Department's inspector general.
California's National Guard told Homeland Security officials the state will not allow soldiers to do the types of things they're doing elsewhere on the border: monitoring surveillance cameras, performing maintenance and transporting U.S. border agents.
Sellers said she only signed up to take part in the race because her younger brother was running it. She had to fit in her workouts at either 4 a.m. before work or 7 p.m. after her 10-hour shifts.
Harry Anderson was best known for his role as an off-the-wall judge in the NBC comedy, which ran from 1984 to 1992. He had also appeared in "Cheers" and "Saturday Night Live," and was later cast in the lead role of "Dave's World" from 1993 to 1997.
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