Members of the special counsel's team have voiced frustration with the limited information the attorney general has released. The developments put additional pressure on William P. Barr to publicly release the report.
By Ashley Parker, Ellen Nakashima, Devlin Barrett and Carol Leonnig · Read more
In an indication of how the standoff might escalate, the president suggested that the Justice Department could become involved — even though Democrats directed their request to the commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service.
By Erica Werner, Damian Paletta and Jeff Stein · Read more
First it was money. Then it was food. Then electricity. Now water. For millions of people in this oil-rich nation, the breakdown of basic services has reduced life to a daily struggle to secure fundamental needs — and as shortages spread, many say, it's getting harder.
By Arelis Hernández and Mariana Zuñiga · Read more
According to some estimates, Americans got more than 5.2 billion automated calls in March — a record of about 16 for every man, woman and child. We tested six apps and services to find the best way to fight back against spam bots, telemarketers and fraud.
Boeing called the problem "relatively minor," but two officials familiar with the review said the issue — though unrelated to the stall-prevention system — is classified as critical to flight safety.
By Aaron Davis, Luz Lazo and Paul Schemm · Read more
In an interview with The Washington Post, the House speaker, who helped shepherd the ACA through Congress, also wondered whether the proposal embraced by several presidential candidates would be too expensive.
In cities on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border, a closure — now, or a year from now — probably would force many people out of work and out of daily routines.
After the Boston Globe reported on an unusual home sale and the admission of a student athlete, a Harvard University dean said the allegations were being taken seriously and that an independent review had been launched.
By attempting to install two loyalists to the central bank's board, President Trump could end up with much more political sway at the Fed than any of his predecessors since Ronald Reagan.
By Damian Paletta, Heather Long and Tracy Jan · Read more
He told authorities he was missing child Timmothy Pitzen. Police in Kentucky said the man was Brian Michael Rini, from Medina, Ohio, whom they identified in the DNA test. He is 23 years old, not 14, the age Pitzen would be, Chief Thomas Collins said.
By Eli Rosenberg, Kyle Swenson and Deanna Paul · Read more
Rosalind S. Helderman on the people upset about what was left out of the Mueller report summary. David Ignatius on Jamal Khashoggi's killing six months later. Plus, Jonathan Capehart on voices from the civil rights movement.
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