Wednesday's Headlines: Trump says he’s ‘not even a little bit happy’ with Fed chairman

Trump says he is among those who 'have very high levels of intelligence' but are not 'believers' in climate change; Let's scrutinize the claims in Trump's interview; Trump...

Democracy Dies in Darkness     The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   EXCLUSIVE Trump says he's 'not even a little bit happy' with Fed chairman In a wide-ranging interview with The Post, President Trump argued that higher rates and other Federal Reserve policies contributed to market declines and GM's recently announced plant closures. The president insisted, though, that he is not worried about a recession. By Philip Rucker, Josh Dawsey and Damian Paletta  •  Read more » Trump says he is among those who 'have very high levels of intelligence' but are not 'believers' in climate change The president's comments during an interview with The Post marked his most extensive yet on why he disagrees with the National Climate Assessment. By Josh Dawsey, Philip Rucker, Brady Dennis and Chris Mooney  •   Read more »   Fact Checker | Analysis Let's scrutinize the claims in Trump's interview Here's a guide to nine false or misleading statements made by the president in his interview with The Washington Post. By Glenn Kessler and Salvador Rizzo  •   Read more »   Trump threatens to cancel Putin meeting over Ukraine The U.S. and Russian presidents are scheduled to meet at the Group of 20 meeting in Buenos Aires later this week. By Philip Rucker, Josh Dawsey and Anne Gearan  •   Read more »   Losing cooperators is a blow, but not a fatal one, for Mueller, analysts say Prosecutors said President Trump's former campaign chairman, Paul Manafort, violated his plea agreement by lying, while another possible witness declined to take a deal. By Matt Zapotosky  •   Read more »   Election 2018 | Mississippi Runoff Republican Cindy Hyde-Smith wins racially charged election over Democrat Mike Espy Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith, who was appointed to her seat in April, is the first woman in Mississippi to be elected to the U.S. Senate, the Associated Press projected. Her win preserves Republicans' 53-47 Senate majority. By Matt Viser and David Weigel  •   Read more »   Trump says he's considering a backup plan for the wall if Congress won't fund it President Trump's remarks are a sign that he could be softening his position. He had previously declared that he was willing to force a partial government shutdown if lawmakers did not agree to the $5 billion figure. By Philip Rucker, Josh Dawsey and Felicia Sonmez  •   Read more »   For asylum seekers in Tijuana, fellow migrants are an organizing force The migrants have attempted to bring organization to a system that has become difficult even for attorneys to understand. By Kevin Sieff and Sarah Kinosian  •   Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT Opinions   The Khashoggi killing had roots in a cutthroat Saudi family feud By David Ignatius  •   Read more »   The truth is finally catching up with Trump By Dana Milbank  •   Read more »   Monica Lewinsky won't let herself become a victim of her own story By Patti Davis  •   Read more »   Trump's 'worldwide network' is a great idea. But it already exists. By Amanda Bennett  •   Read more »   What's good for GM isn't necessarily good for America By Megan McArdle  •   Read more »   Trump's craven response to Khashoggi's death means other Americans need to step up By Editorial Board  •   Read more » ADVERTISEMENT More News   John Bolton says he didn't listen to tape of Khashoggi killing because 'I don't speak Arabic' "What do you think I'll learn from it?" the national security adviser said Tuesday at a White House briefing. By Felicia Sonmez  •  Read more »     DeVos decries student-loan program as a 'looming crisis,' but experts say speech showed lack of understanding "The student-loan program is not only burying students in debt," Education Secretary Betsy DeVos said. "It is also burying taxpayers, and it's stealing from future generations." By Danielle Douglas  •   Read more »   Getting a job is among the biggest challenges of kicking addiction. These companies aim to help. Research has shown that working helps people overcome substance abuse and stay sober. Companies casting themselves as "recovery friendly" have pledged to fight stigma and support workers struggling to stay sober. By Lenny Bernstein  •   Read more »   Pilots unable to correct for faulty sensor that sent Indonesian flight plunging into the sea, says report The report, which stopped short of determining the cause of the crash or analyzing findings, chronicled the chaotic moments on the Lion Air flight before it crashed, killing all 189 on board. By Stanley Widianto, Ashley Halsey and Aaron Gregg  •   Read more »   Chinese scientist defends gene-editing research in first public appearance He Jiankui said he is "proud" that his work on genetically altering babies could help save lives, and announced there was another "potential pregnancy" involved in his study. By Gerry Shih and Carolyn Johnson  •   Read more »   'Facebook has a black people problem,' former employee says in public memo Mark Luckie, who is black, argues that the company is failing its black employees and users by excluding them from the work that guides its service. By Eli Rosenberg  •   Read more »   'This Is Us' revealed one mystery but we still have several questions We finally know the identity of "her," but the status of a beloved TV couple's relationship is up in the air. By Elahe Izadi  •   Read more »         Share Today's Headlines:    Twitter     Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you signed up for Today's Headlines or because it is included in your subscription. Manage my email newsletters and alerts | Unsubscribe from Today's Headlines Privacy Policy | Help ©2018 The Washington Post  |  1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071