Monday's Headlines: Leslie Moonves out as head of CBS as sexual misconduct claims multiply
GOP candidate for Fla. governor spoke at racially charged events; The shadowy extremist sect accused of plotting to kill intellectuals in India; Florence intensifies overnight,...
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
Moonves, once regarded as one of the country's most respected media titans, fell from his perch after a dozen women alleged sexual misconduct, harassment and retaliation.
By Steven Zeitchik, Alex Horton and Sarah Ellison • Read more »
Rep. Ron DeSantis spoke four times at conferences organized by a conservative activist who has said that African Americans owe their freedom to white people.
Police say the murder last year of journalist Gauri Lankesh is part of a wider conspiracy — linked to a sect accused of using hypnotherapy to incite its followers to kill those they consider enemies of Hinduism. Investigators have uncovered a hit list of more than two dozen other writers and scholars.
There is a real concern that the hurricane will come ashore Thursday night as a Category 4 storm packing winds in excess of 130 mph and slow or stall over the Mid-Atlantic through next weekend, producing disastrous amounts of rain.
The governors of North and South Carolina urged residents to prepare to evacuate. In Virginia, state officials expect significant flooding along the coast and in rivers and streams in the western part of the state.
At the root of the change is the recognition that not all cancers are the same: Some need to be bludgeoned, but others can be treated with more tailored therapies or simply watched.
National security adviser John Bolton will challenge the court's jurisdiction in a speech Monday, according to people familiar with the remarks. Bolton is also expected to announce that the administration will force the closure of the Palestine Liberation Organization's office in Washington.
Ma, the founder of the e-commerce giant, will stay at the helm of the company as chairman of the board over the next year to ensure a smooth transition for chief executive Daniel Zhang, who joined Alibaba 11 years ago.
Daniels's lawyer Michael Avenatti said that the move is intended to protect the president and his former lawyer from being deposed in the case, but that he intends to push on with his quest to depose them both.
Twitter
Facebook
No comments:
Post a Comment