Wednesday's Headlines: Inside the White House’s growing panic to contain the border crisis
Trump digs in on false claim that he stopped Obama's family separation policy; Trump administration considers revised version of family separation tactic
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
President Trump has blamed others for spiking immigration numbers, but his housecleaning at the Department of Homeland Security shows a realization that he is facing an existential political threat.
By David Nakamura, Josh Dawsey and Seung Min Kim · Read more
Repetition can't change reality. There is simply no comparison between President Trump's family separation policy and the border enforcement actions of the Obama and George W. Bush administrations.
President Trump also blamed President Barack Obama for the chain-link enclosures for underage migrants, widely derided as "cages," that exacerbated a backlash last spring.
By Nick Miroff, Josh Dawsey and Rachael Bade · Read more
With the vast majority of votes counted, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu held a slim lead over Benny Gantz but had a clear path to forming a coalition in parliament.
Apps such as Ovia have climbed in popularity as fun, friendly companions for the daunting uncertainties of childbirth. But they have also become powerful monitoring tools for employers and health insurers.
For Woods to take what would be his fifth green jacket a full 22 years after his first, he doesn't have to be the exact player this week he was back then, as flexible as Gumby and miles longer off the tee than the rest of the field. What he has to do, though, is putt like that player.
Critics said that the president's orders would trample on authority delegated to the states under the Clean Water Act and other congressional legislation.
By Steven Mufson and Toluse Olorunnipa · Read more
When European Union leaders gather Wednesday in Brussels to consider British Prime Minister Theresa May's request for a further delay on leaving the E.U., France's president is expected to be the loudest voice of resistance as a Friday deadline looms.
The Hall of Famer will step down after two seasons marked largely by disappointment. The Lakers failed to make the playoffs this season after signing superstar LeBron James.
A motion filed in response to the $250 million lawsuit brought by Kentucky high school student Nicholas Sandmann said Post coverage of a Jan. 18 incident at the Lincoln Memorial did "not give rise to a defamation claim."
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