Saturday's Headlines: Mueller submits final report without further indictments

The Fix: Barr's letter to Congress, annotated; Analysis: What will the people be told?

Democracy Dies in Darkness

The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors

Mueller submits final report without further indictments President Trump has been silent so far about the filing, but the White House says the next steps are up to Attorney General William P. Barr. The inquiry has consumed Washington for nearly two years and led to guilty pleas from former advisers to Trump. By Devlin Barrett, Matt Zapotosky and Josh Dawsey · Read more The Fix: Barr's letter to Congress, annotated Read more Analysis: What will the people be told? Special counsel Robert S. Mueller III follows a history of special investigators who have sought to determine if presidents or top officials have broken the law. By Aaron Steckelberg and Dan Keating · Read more   'If you took it all in in one day, it would kill you': What the investigation has already revealed The 22-month-old inquiry has exposed numerous contacts between President Trump's associates and Russians, and it has generated unpredictable ripple effects. By Matt Zapotosky and Rosalind Helderman · Read more   Trump team had not coordinated an aggressive response machine Despite the potential peril, behind the scenes President Trump and his team had made limited preparations in the run-up to Friday's delivery. By Ashley Parker, Philip Rucker and Josh Dawsey · Read more   'We will fight': Democrats prepare to battle for Mueller's complete findings Lawmakers are looking to the special counsel's findings to inform their investigations — and insist they will be satisfied with nothing short of a complete account of the results and the evidence that informed them. By Ellen Nakashima, Karoun Demirjian and Rachael Bade · Read more   The wait for the Mueller report is over. And now ... we wait. For now, it's all known unknowns and the tantalizing possibility of unknown unknowns. By Ben Terris, Dan Zak, Roxanne M. Roberts and Elahe Izadi · Read more   The Fix: The report has dropped. Here's what happens next. Here are 3 options for Attorney General William Barr now that he has received Robert S. Mueller III's highly anticipated report on the Russia investigation. By Aaron Blake · Read more   How public perception of Mueller changed during his inquiry Mueller's investigation lasted nearly two years. Here's how public perception of how he was handling it changed. By Emily Guskin, Reuben Fischer-Baum and Brittany Mayes · Read more   Top officials at Southern Poverty Law Center step down amid controversy The group's president, Richard Cohen, and its legal director, Rhonda Brownstein, resigned a little more than a week after the center's co-founder and chief litigator, Morris Dees, was fired for unspecified misconduct. By Michael Brice-Saddler · Read more   The Islamic State's caliphate has been defeated, U.S.-backed forces say  At its peak, the extremist group controlled a stretch of Syria and Iraq that was almost the size of Britain. The group had challenged international borders and drew foot soldiers from around the world. By Louisa Loveluck · Read more     ADVERTISEMENT   Opinions Mueller has submitted his report. Now Barr must share it with the rest of us. By Editorial Board · Read more I wrote the special counsel rules. The attorney general can — and should — release the Mueller report. By Neal Kumar Katyal · Read more Mr. President, beware the mistakes of Richard Nixon By Patrick Leahy · Read more Theresa May isn't the adult in the room. She's part of the problem. By Anne Applebaum · Read more Democrats, please don't do this By Dana Milbank · Read more What should D.C. do with the RFK Stadium? By Colbert King · Read more   ADVERTISEMENT   More News After New Zealand shooting, should governments treat 8chan like a terrorist recruiting site? To some experts in online extremism, the celebration on the Internet message board 8chan of the New Zealand slaughter shows that the site warrants close monitoring and, when talk turns to violence, law-enforcement investigation and intervention. By Drew Harwell and Craig Timberg · Read more   'Trump likes Chairman Kim': President calls off upcoming round of North Korea sanctions President Trump's move to forestall future sanctions is an attempt to salvage his nuclear negotiations with North Korea, even as national security adviser John Bolton and others seek punitive economic measures against Kim Jong Un's regime. By John Hudson and Josh Dawsey · Read more   Politics overshadowed security in Trump's Golan Heights tweet The timing of President Trump's Thursday endorsement of Israeli ownership of the Golan Heights had much to do with upcoming elections in Israel and the United States. By Karen DeYoung and Carol Morello · Read more   FEMA exposes personal information of 2.5 million disaster survivors About 1.8 million people had banking information and addresses revealed, and an additional 725,000 had just their addresses shared, a Homeland Security official said. The Federal Emergency Management Agency said it "provided more information than was necessary" while transferring data to a contractor. By Joel Achenbach, William Wan and Tony Romm · Read more   North Carolina and Duke roll; 12-5 upsets reign on tournament's second day Follow the most recent news and highlights from the 2019 men's NCAA tournament. By Matt Bonesteel, Scott Allen and Jacob Bogage · Read more   Perspective Before Virginia could advance past Gardner-Webb, it had to survive itself Coach Tony Bennett told his players, "Don't panic, but play with fight." Eventually, they found that balance in moving on from being an NCAA tournament punchline. By Jerry Brewer · Read more   After stumbling at first against Gardner-Webb, Virginia wakes up and dispels tourney demons The Cavaliers fell behind by 14 points in the first half, raising echoes of last year's historic loss to UMBC. But Virginia's De'Andre Hunter led his team to a dominant second half and a 71-56 win. By Gene Wang · Read more   Virginia Tech starts fast and holds off Saint Louis to advance Hokies take a 22-point lead into halftime and grind out 66-52 win to earn date with Liberty. By Roman Stubbs · Read more   A 19-year-old dies by suicide one year after surviving the Parkland school shooting Sydney Aiello was a senior at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School last year, when a gunman killed 17 students and school staff. By Eli Rosenberg · Read more   How a flight attendant from Texas ended up in an ICE detention center for six weeks The case is an example of how the Trump administration's attempts to end DACA have confused recipients, their families, government agencies and employers, muddling an already complex web of immigration policies. By Reis Thebault · Read more   Neo-Nazis hijacked Papa John's brand. Can Shaq take it back? Bringing in basketball Hall of Famer Shaquille O'Neal as a brand "ambassador" could boost the company's quest to win back customers, especially among minorities, marketing experts say. By Tracy Jan · Read more   Post Reports | Listen Now Roseanne Barr just can't shut up Paul Sonne discusses the potential impacts of the Pentagon's plan to fund the border wall; Geoff Edgers shares his trip to Israel with Roseanne; and Ben Guarino explains the "zombie theory" of birth order. By The Washington Post · 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 ©2019 The Washington Post | 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071