Tuesday's Headlines: Dispute erupts over Mueller’s findings
Trump and his allies plan to use Barr's summary of Mueller report as cudgel against critics; Mueller pictures tell the story of a man who is finally free
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
The top two Justice Department officials determined that evidence was insufficient to allege President Trump had obstructed justice, sparking concerns that they rushed to a judgment no one asked them to make.
By Matt Zapotosky, Devlin Barrett, Carol Leonnig and John Wagner · Read more
An attorney for George Papadopoulos, a former campaign adviser to President Trump, has already submitted an application to the White House for a pardon.
For the first time, those living in the pro-government areas that were spared the worst are experiencing some of the harshest deprivations, including in the capital, Damascus.
Telling stories about poor health, disrupted families and lost careers, women urged an advisory panel to recommend long-term research, bans or restrictions on certain products.
The legal filing in the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals said the Justice Department now fully supports a federal judge's ruling in December that the entire Affordable Care Act is unconstitutional.
During a private meeting with newly elected Democrats, the former president told lawmakers to consider the costs of their proposals and be honest about them with voters.
The high-profile lawyer was arrested and charged in what prosecutors called a brazen bid to extort millions from Nike by threatening to damage its image.
Regardless of whether the black unemployment rate goes up or down in a given month, the president celebrates it as the "lowest in history" or lowest on record.
Vanessa Rodel was one of the asylum seekers the former National Security Agency contractor took shelter with in Hong Kong, living in cramped tenements and hiding out for about two weeks until he traveled to Moscow.
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