Tuesday's Headlines: The political stakes for the midterm elections: A blue wave or not?
'Two easy wins now in doubt': Trump renews attack on Sessions; Hours before Kavanaugh hearings, Bush lawyer releases 42,000 pages of documents; Who is Brett Kavanaugh, President...
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
That's the overriding question for the 2018 midterms, because if that happens, the second half of President Trump's first term will be significantly different than the first half for both the president and his party.
The president's tweet cites the indictments of a pair of Republican congressmen and seems to suggest that politics should guide his attorney general's actions.
Senators considering the Supreme Court nomination of Brett M. Kavanaugh won't have time to review the newly released material, complained Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer.
Mayor London Breed is trading San Francisco's liberal-laboratory style of local government for a practical, down-and-very-dirty approach that is reflected in what she said she wants as her legacy: "I want people to walk around this city and think, 'Wow, it's so clean here.' "
George "Alexi" Whitney volunteered for a mission in Afghanistan, where he became one of a tiny group of CIA contractors killed in the longest war in U.S. history.
Francis faces pivotal decisions about whether to release sexual-abuse-related documents or greenlight a who-knew-what investigation — with the possibility that such a probe could point fingers back to the Vatican.
There is no precedent for a European Union member state expelling an entire university. But Central European University has become a target of the Orban government's campaign to dismantle liberalism and cement a culture that is Christian, conservative and nationalist.
Federer had never lost at the U.S. Open to someone ranked outside the top 50. With the victory, Millman earned his first career win over a top 10 opponent and will make his first appearance in a Grand Slam quarterfinal.
The collapse of the once-unregulated peer-to-peer investment networks in China swallowed up many people's life savings. Now they want the government to help get their money back.
COLUMN | The former Trump adviser had been invited to the magazine's prestigious fall festival, but critics asked, why on earth give these people a platform?
The former 49ers quarterback has not played since 2016 and is taking the NFL to court, alleging an organized effort to keep him off a roster because of his protests during the national anthem in the 2016 season.
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