Tuesday's Headlines: Trump grapples with dual crises over Kavanaugh and Rosenstein
Turmoil produces an overload of government's circuits; Kavanaugh's Fox News interview transcript, annotated; 'How'd you find me?': Mark Judge has been holed up in a Delaware beach...
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
The one-two punch over the Supreme Court nominee and deputy attorney general marked the start of a potentially consequential week and again plunged the White House into tumult.
By Philip Rucker, Ashley Parker and Josh Dawsey • Read more »
Turmoil in Congress and the executive branch, spilling onto the Supreme Court, has produced a moment of instability whose waves will affect the midterm elections and potentially the future of the Trump presidency.
Judge, named as the only witness to an alleged sexual assault decades ago by Brett Kavanaugh, left town because he was "being hounded," his lawyer said.
By Gabriel Pogrund, Carol Leonnig and Aaron Davis • Read more »
On his return to the U.N. General Assembly, President Trump will surprise few world leaders with his sharp rhetoric. His speech today is expected to underscore a now-familiar message: American sovereignty and supremacy are not to be challenged, nor is Washington's right to act unilaterally on the world stage.
Denver Riggleman snagged the GOP nomination without spending a dime. The circumstances in the 5th District opened the door to an outsider with positions on policy sometimes at odds with both the traditional Republican Party and President Trump.
The co-founders of the photo-sharing app, which is owned by Faceboook, had clashed with chief executive Mark Zuckerberg in recent months, according to a person familiar with the men's decision-making.
Raymond Holton emerged from the burned D.C. housing complex without serious injuries. Engineers inspecting the building heard him yelling and used a crowbar to pry open his apartment door.
By Clarence Williams, Peter Hermann and Michael Brice-Saddler • Read more »
Glenstone showcases Mitchell and Emily Rales's superb collection of what may be the country's greatest private collection of American and European contemporary art.
The cartoon published in the Indianapolis Star mocked Ford — the professor who alleged that Supreme Court nominee Brett M. Kavanaugh sexually assaulted her while both were teenagers — for her requests during a back and forth with Republican senators last week.
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