Wednesday's Headlines: GOP declares victory in a U.S. House race in Ohio that’s too close to call
Even if they don't win it, Ohio special election shows that Democrats remain on the march; Democratic Party's liberal insurgency hits a wall in Midwest primaries; In victory for...
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
The race in the solidly red northern Columbus suburbs is the latest example of increased Democratic energy and tepid Republican candidate performance that has defined recent special elections.
Six weeks after Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez toppled a powerful incumbent in New York, voters turned to establishment candidates over more liberal challengers in almost every closely watched race across several states.
Gates testified that he had a transatlantic extramarital affair and that he embezzled money from onetime Donald Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort, describing in detail the lies, phony documents and fake profits he said he cooked up at Manafort's direction.
By Rachel Weiner, Matt Zapotosky, Rosalind Helderman and Devlin Barrett • Read more »
Interest groups on both sides of the affirmative-action debate say the Supreme Court nominee could be the vote conservatives have been looking for to speed up its demise.
Trading in the Silicon Valley company's shares was halted for 92 minutes shortly after Musk said he had the funding lined up to take the carmaker private at $420 a share.
Fidelity Investments recently announced it was launching two zero-cost index mutual funds, escalating a price race that could leave investors questioning whether to pay mutual fund management fees at all.
So notoriously cold are the U.S. Border Patrol's detention cells that those heading north are warned about the hielera, or "icebox." Immigration advocates have accused officials of using the thermostat to deter migration and gain leverage over detainees.
In telling the story of a black detective in Colorado who infiltrated the Ku Klux Klan, "BlacKkKlansman" is wildly entertaining and wisely prescient, albeit clunky at times.
Chipotle voluntarily closed the store — located outside Columbus, Ohio — for 24 hours to replace all the food and to clean and sanitize the restaurant. Tests have so far come back negative for salmonella, shigella, E. coli and norovirus.
A retired engineer wants to build a biogas digester to make fertilizer and methane from the tons of excrement left by mountaineers. "It's my responsibility because I'm a climber and I can't walk away saying my crap doesn't smell," Garry Porter said.
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