Monday's Headlines: Trump’s attacks on Trudeau, tensions at G-7 deepen rift with closest U.S. allies
Trudeau takes his turn as Trump's main antagonist, and Canadians rally around him; With smiles and a handshake, Trump and Kim could mask gulf on nuclear arms; South Korea's...
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
The White House tripled down on attacks on the Canadian prime minister, and European leaders expressed shock and resignation at the latest sign that President Trump is eager to defy diplomatic norms and blow up strong trade relationships.
By Damian Paletta and Joel Achenbach • Read more »
President Trump's attack on Justin Trudeau following the G-7 meeting brought together Canada's left and right in support of the prime minister, who is seen as having stood up to a bully.
The Trump-Kim summit could have life-changing ramifications for those who escaped the North. The Post spoke with four defectors at this new moment: potentially history-shaping in scope, but also one that is deeply personal and possibly life-changing for each of them.
The repeal of the net neutrality rules on Monday comes a day before a judge will rule on whether AT&T can buy Time Warner. The two developments could lead to further consolidation of wireless, cable and content giants.
In theory, there is a real opportunity for an outsider to take over the party and challenge Donald Trump, the first American to be elected president without political or military service, on his or her own terms. The problem has been finding the right person to do it.
Patterson was the architect of the "the Conservative Resurgence" among Southern Baptists and advocated for restrictions on women. Decades later, his denomination is in turmoil after thousands of conservative women petitioned for his removal and he was fired.
By Michelle Boorstein and Sarah Pulliam Bailey • Read more »
Lawmakers and public officials in Washington state accused the Trump administration of causing undue trauma to children and parents after dozens of immigrants were transferred to a detention center in Seattle.
Cuba said in a statement that U.S. officials reported last month that the embassy official had reported experiencing "health symptoms" after hearing "undefined sounds" in her home in Havana.
Although medically assisted death has gained ground in this country — with six states and the District of Columbia legalizing the practice — it remains a divisive issue among health-care providers.
Violence is one of the many obstacles to education that Afghan girls face. Even in government-controlled areas, a low percentage of girls go to college after finishing high school.
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