Giuliani discusses fallout from interview, says Trump is 'very pleased'; Trump repaying Michael Cohen doesn't mean there were no campaign finance violations; 'The gloves may be...
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
The statement by Rudolph W. Giuliani, who recently joined President Trump's legal team, appears to contradict the president's previous assertion that he was unaware of Michael Cohen's $130,000 payment to the porn actress.
By Devlin Barrett, Robert Costa and Josh Dawsey • Read more »
The departure of lawyer Ty Cobb reflects President Trump's growing desire to more forcefully counter the ongoing special counsel investigation, putting the White House on a war footing with federal prosecutors examining Russian interference in the 2016 campaign.
By Robert Costa, Carol D. Leonnig and Josh Dawsey • Read more »
Emmet T. Flood, who helped defend Bill Clinton when he was impeached, has a unique inside knowledge of presidential probes and deep skepticism of overreach by prosecutors.
Democrats across the country are locked in an awkward dance in which candidates sensing a chance to win GOP-held seats are distancing themselves from their longtime liberal leader Nancy Pelosi, while she insists on retaining power.
In a popular book, in sold-out lectures and, most potently, on YouTube, the clinical psychologist has railed against what he sees as slouchers, slackers, chumps and low-status dudes who have amassed a crumpled pile of inferior habits and made the world a messier place.
The irony is not lost on the president's detractors that the oldest person elected to the Oval Office — and a candidate who attacked his opponent's health and "stamina" — may have misled the public about his own physical well-being.
By Ashley Parker and Lenny Bernstein • Read more »
The footage, seen publicly for the first time on Wednesday, was recorded on two body cameras worn by officers who stormed the room of Stephen Paddock, who killed 58 people and injured hundreds in October.
Members of the squad faced 14-hour workdays, were required to pose topless and several had to serve as personal escorts during a 2013 trip to Costa Rica, according to allegations from former cheerleaders.
The state's "heartbeat" bill, passed by the predominantly Republican legislature, would ban abortion when a fetal heartbeat can be detected — usually around six weeks, before most women know they're pregnant.
Kevin Prasad had spent months trying to woo the woman, authorities say, and he and an accomplice acted when he learned she planned to move out of town with her boyfriend.
Michael Hodge had moved to South Africa because he loved lions. He had raised Shamba and cared for it all its life. He now lies in a hospital bed, traumatized.
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