Sunday's Headlines: Trump colors the fall campaign landscape: ‘He’s been the only thing that matters’
With a shrinking EPA, Trump delivers on his promise to cut government; Trump to provide written answers under oath in Summer Zervos defamation lawsuit; Prosecutors back off claim...
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
Midterms traditionally center on the party in power, but this year's election is likely to hinge on the president — the man and his rash actions, more so than his policies.
The former contestant on "The Apprentice" says President Trump groped her in 2007. Court rules require the statements to be sworn, meaning that false answers could open Trump to charges of perjury.
Chair umpire Carlos Ramos so wrecked the final that both players ended up distraught, tears streaming down their faces during the trophy presentation — all because he couldn't take a woman speaking sharply to him.
Osaka, 20, the first Japanese woman to win a Grand Slam title, denied Williams her record-tying 24th major title. The match included a game penalty against Williams after she argued with the umpire.
Fears of immigrant crime have driven support for the Sweden Democrats, who have traded jackboots for business suits, purged some of their overtly racist elements, and adopted more urbane messaging.
The Democratic Senate candidate in Texas is running a surprisingly effective liberal campaign — new gun laws, universal health care, loosening the laws on marijuana — in a state redder than a stop sign.
John Adams signed the Alien and Sedition Acts that, among other things, made it illegal to "write, print, utter, or publish ... any false, scandalous and malicious writing or writings" against the president and other executive branch officials.
Sea ice thickness has declined substantially in recent decades due to global warming. This has made travel to the pole much easier and tourism has increased as a result.
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