Friday's Headlines: Suspected gunman had vendetta against Annapolis paper, police say
Gerald Fischman known for dedication and quiet demeanor; Peers describe Rob Hiaasen as 'great colleague and a real craftsman' ; John McNamara recalled as a mentor to young...
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
Authorities said the suspect, whom they identified as Jarrod Ramos, specifically targeted the Capital Gazette when he fired a shotgun through the newsroom's glass doors. Ramos, who is accused of killing five people and injuring two others, lost a defamation case he brought against the paper in 2015.
By Lynh Bui, Ovetta Wiggins and Tom Jackman • Read more »
McNamara worked at the Capital Gazette for more than 20 years as an editor and reporter, covering everything from local politics to professional sports.
The Annapolis newspaper's reporters seemed bound by their duty, even in a time of crisis. So they took to Twitter to get details out as quickly as possible.
Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. has been content to move the Supreme Court to the right with small steps. But now, with more conservative colleagues on one side and liberals on the other, he can supply the deciding fifth vote and dictate the terms of the deal.
An unusual intercontinental charm offensive by a wealthy donor and his associates has captured the interest of British parliamentary officials and special counsel Robert S. Mueller III.
By Manuel Roig-Franzia, Rosalind S. Helderman, William Booth and Tom Hamburger • Read more »
The $428 billion bill, which overwhelmingly passed the Senate with bipartisan votes, breaks with the House measure, which imposes strict work requirements on able-bodied adults seeking food stamps.
European leaders will push for screening centers in African countries where asylum claims could be evaluated, thus reducing the number of migrants who employ smugglers and attempt the dangerous journey across the Mediterranean Sea.
One by one, the Republican arguments claiming bias came up. Deputy Attorney General Rod J. Rosenstein and FBI Director Christopher A. Wray had a rebuttal for each.
The California Democrat, who has called for public harassment of Trump administration officials, reportedly has called off plans to speak in Texas and Alabama in the wake of threatening messages.
Raphael Sanchez defrauded financial institutions of $190,000 using false identities while he was chief counsel at Immigration and Customs Enforcement's Seattle office, authorities said.
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