Wednesday's Headlines: Trump leaves Washington reeling as he struggles with domestic agenda
Chinese woman carrying thumb drive with malware arrested at Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort; Lori Lightfoot elected Chicago mayor, becoming first black woman and first openly gay person...
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
Court documents say the woman told Secret Service agents that a Chinese friend instructed her to travel from Shanghai to President Trump's Florida resort and make contact with a member of his family.
By Devlin Barrett and David Fahrenthold · Read more
The country's third-biggest city picked Lori Lightfoot, a former federal prosecutor, over Toni Preckwinkle, president of the Cook County Board, in a mayoral runoff election.
Last week, 31 people died on the way to a Syrian camp or shortly after arriving because of injuries and malnutrition, the International Rescue Committee says, bringing the total number of such deaths to 217.
The untold story of the Britax case shows how changes in the Consumer Product Safety Commission's leadership under President Trump influenced the handling of a product that the commission believed had injured consumers.
In a speech at a Republican fundraising dinner, the president took aim at his potential 2020 White House rival, who has faced mounting allegations of inappropriate behavior toward women.
Opponents of a program to revive red wolves in North Carolina helped persuade Congress to order a study to determine whether the wolves are more coyote. They said the animals might not deserve protection under the Endangered Species Act.
Londoners may no longer be able to load up their cars at wine warehouses in Calais, a major French transport hub that sees as many as 50 ferry departures and arrivals between the two countries each day.
Lawmakers say the high rejection rate shows the agency is mismanaging the temporary expansion of Public Service Loan Forgiveness, but the department argues that applicants are unqualified to receive relief.
The decision came days after nine men were arrested on suspicion of selling more than 40 Komodo dragons for about $35,000 each, possibly for dubious medicinal purposes.
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