Friday's Headlines: U.S. to end funding to U.N. program for Palestinian refugees
'Totally dishonest': Trump asserts only he can be trusted over opponents and 'fake news'; Homeland Security staffer with white nationalist ties attended White House policy...
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
The announcement, to be made in the next few weeks, will include a call to reduce the number of Palestinians recognized as refugees, an effort to eliminate the "right of return" to land contested with Israel.
President Trump's assertions on Twitter — some false, some without clear evidence — are bound by one theme: All of his perceived opponents are peddling false facts and only Trump can be trusted. The president and his supporters are under siege, the tweets imply, from pernicious forces conspiring against them.
Ian M. Smith, who resigned this week after he was confronted about his ties to white nationalist groups, attended multiple immigration policy meetings at the White House, according to government officials familiar with his work.
Whether in regard to explicitly political entertainment or the rapidly multiplying number of entertainers who talk about politics, Americans appear to be increasingly figuring ideology into their Hollywood choices.
In an art world where attendance has become the key metric, one new facility has been designed to slow down visitors and give them space to contemplate the art.
Critics accuse the administration of reneging on a 2008 agreement that said Vietnamese citizens would not be "subject to return" if they arrived in United States before it established relations with Vietnam in 1995.
Some Brazilians are lashing out as migrants flood their hospitals and schools — and trigger concerns about crime and questions about identity in a country that has long been culturally walled off by its distinctive language and habits.
Similar to how Breitbart News and Drudge Report have served as conduits for a brand of conservative American populism, conservative Catholic media outlets have become power players by conveying the anti-Francis point of view
The service marked the second of five days of events celebrating the life of the late senator. McCain's body will lie in state at the U.S. Capitol on Friday.
Federal law enforcement officers arrested a man in California, saying he had threatened to shoot employees in the head after the Globe organized a set of editorials denouncing President Trump's rhetoric against news media.
At a gathering of nearly 50 descendants of presidents — including a grandson of the 10th occupant of the Oval Office, John Tyler Jr. — the storied past of the White House outshined the unsettled present.
The batch of memos, police reports and emails that Ohio State quietly dropped on its website Tuesday night are incomplete, with more to come, but they fully illustrate how weak-handed Meyer was with a louse and delinquent.
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