Friday's Headlines: ‘A never-ending cycle’: Book, op-ed show how some Trump aides work to curb his instincts
People are actually placing bets on who wrote the anonymous op-ed; 'There's a new sheriff in town': Trump uses official events to wage campaign against press; President raises the...
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
The disclosures this week crystallized what has long been evident throughout the Trump presidency: A cadre of administration officials have worked to curb his instincts on a range of issues, from national security to trade to immigration.
By Philip Rucker, Ashley Parker, Josh Dawsey and Greg Jaffe • Read more »
They may look like toys, but the shared scooters can inflict the same harm as any other motorized vehicle, critics say. While no national data on scooter injuries exist yet, emergency-room physicians in seven cities reported a spike in severe accidents after the devices launched on their streets.
Democrats are under intense pressure from liberals to oppose the president's nominees, but the jockeying by Sen. Cory Booker and Sen. Kamala D. Harris could undercut moderate 2018 candidates.
Members of the Senate Judiciary Committee, including some Republicans, pressed Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh about his expansive views of presidential power and past writings that concluded civil suits and criminal investigations of presidents would be better delayed until the chief executive left office.
By Robert Barnes, Seung Min Kim, Ann Marimow and Mark Berman • Read more »
Forty times in three months, Trump has said this is the greatest economy in U.S. history. But economic historians say growth and unemployment were better in other eras.
The shift stems from growing doubts about whether Russia, which President Trump has said could be a partner, is able and willing to help eject Iran. About 2,200 U.S. troops are serving in Syria, virtually all of them devoted to the war against the Islamic State.
It is too soon to say with certainty that Florence will reach the United States, but it could affect Bermuda by early next week. If it does indeed make it to U.S. shores, it would likely be between Wednesday and Friday.
The electric buzz of the weapon startled the student awake, but the Ohio police officer's idea of an impromptu alarm could cost her job and maybe even her freedom.
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