Friday's Headlines: Trump gears up to strip more clearances from officials tied to Russia investigation
Pentagon may delay Trump's military parade, originally slated for November, to 2019; Manafort jurors send judge four questions, including asking him to redefine reasonable doubt;...
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
The president has fired or threatened nearly a dozen current and former officials connected to the investigation he labels a "rigged witch hunt." This week he stripped former CIA director John Brennan of his security clearance and announced others were under review.
The Defense Department and White House will instead "explore opportunities in 2019" for the Washington military parade sought by President Trump, a Pentagon spokesman said in a statement.
Jurors began deliberations Thursday in the trial of former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort, who faces 18 counts of bank fraud and lying — and the prospect of spending the rest of his life in prison. The jury will resume deliberations Friday.
By Rachel Weiner, Matt Zapotosky, Lynh Bui and Devlin Barrett • Read more »
Europe's grand museums feature items acquired in dubious circumstances or plundered outright. Now the continent's leading cultural institutions are beginning to reevaluate colonial-era artifacts and, in some cases, discuss returning them to their countries of origin — under certain terms.
Her life was marred with crushing trials and tribulations. Perhaps her turbulent personal life fueled her music, which was often victorious but tinged with searing pain.
Lawmakers from both parties view the last-minute move as a back-door attempt by the administration to achieve cuts that it has sought, despite their objections, before Congress can do anything about it.
By Carol Morello and Karoun Demirjian • Read more »
The court had never experienced anything like the intensity of the vitriol and volume of the response, which required it to go on lockdown for an afternoon, officials said.
Sen. Bill Nelson (D-Fla.) insists that Russia has breached Florida's election systems and could wipe out voter registration records. But there's no evidence to back him up.
The scarcity of the emergency medicines, which prevent people with serious allergies from going into anaphylactic shock, means families will have to go from pharmacy to pharmacy hoping to get lucky, or rely on expired doses.
By Rachel Siegel and Carolyn Johnson • Read more »
A plan from the Bureau of Land Management includes a proposal to possibly sell 1,600 acres in Utah. The bureau is legally required to identify federal property suitable for disposal, a spokesman said, but critics disputed that assertion.
"It just seems like I'm living in a nightmare, and I can't get out of it," Christopher Watts told a reporter less than two days before police accused him of killing his family.
Goucher College will do away with nine majors in a cost-cutting "academic revitalization." At least one new major will be offered, in visual and material culture.
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