Wednesday's Headlines: Five days of fury: Inside Trump’s bad Paris temper, election woes and staff upheaval
First lady Melania Trump's office calls for firing of White House national security official; President refuses to acknowledge the fraught history of nationalism; Key Florida,...
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
President Trump's testy call with British Prime Minister Theresa May while en route to Paris set the tone for 43 hours of turbulence in the French capital and five days of presidential fury over election results and media coverage of his decision to skip a ceremony honoring the military sacrifice of World War I, U.S. and European officials said.
The news of the potential ouster of deputy national security adviser Mira R. Ricardel comes amid reports of tensions between Ricardel and White House officials. A National Security Council spokesman did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
President Trump refuses to entertain arguments about the baggage that nationalism carries or to show that he is troubled by the historical antecedents to the rise of Nazism in Europe and its overlap with modern racists who call themselves "white nationalists."
If they can figure out the science from beginning to end and how to scale up the process into a viable commercial venture, the folks at Finless Foods hint at an almost utopian reversal of fortunes for humans, fish and the environment.
The concerns about Amazon's process for selecting the winning cities — as well as the taxpayer subsidies it gained — underscore how the company's furious growth is inviting a closer look from city halls to Capitol Hill.
By Jonathan O'Connell and Rachel Siegel • Read more »
Most economists predict the economy will weaken — or even go into recession — by the next presidential election. If that happens, the president will have to decide: Does he try to boost growth, or does he blame others for any slowdown?
A bipartisan commission created to evaluate the Trump administration's defense strategy found that the United States has lost its military edge to a dangerous degree.
An image of the Tenea excavation site released by the Greek culture ministry depicts stone walls, the remains of what were probably houses from nearly 3,000 years ago.
A family of four was arrested Tuesday in connection with the 2016 killing of eight members of another family in Pike County, Ohio, state Attorney General Mike DeWine announced.
A 1933 photo of Adolf Hitler hugging 6-year-old Rosa Bernile Nineau at his mountainside retreat was sold by a Maryland auction house for more than $11,000.
Twitter
Facebook
No comments:
Post a Comment