Evening Edition: Trump forges ahead with tariff threat on Mexican imports despite protests
What Mexico is doing — and not doing — to keep migrants from crossing into the U.S.; Smithsonian's new fossil hall carries a forceful message on climate change
President Trump brushed aside apoplectic lawmakers, business groups and investors who have spoken out against his plan to impose penalties on Mexico in an attempt to stop a surge of migrants across the border.
The soon-to-reopen exhibition at the National Museum of Natural History takes a radical new approach: Every fossil is presented in the context of Earth's past climates and its present crisis.
Abby Hauslohner reports that Border Patrol often holds unaccompanied minors for far longer than is legal. How the government erased the Tiananmen Square massacre from memory in China. And book critic Ron Charles on breaking the rules of summer reading.
America's premise is that government should facilitate individual striving — the pursuit of happiness. The collectivist agenda is a threat to that idea.
Adm. John Richardson told The Post he wants to know whether the Navy needs more agility to handle cases of alleged misconduct that fall short of criminal matters.
The project — part of a broader push to harness nuclear energy — has stayed on track even as the Trump administration has tried to slash foreign aid elsewhere.
Judge Michael Stelzer granted Planned Parenthood's request for a temporary restraining order against the state, meaning the license of Missouri's last clinic will not expire at midnight.
The bond between Booker and Shmuley Boteach — whom the Democratic presidential hopeful met in 1993 at Oxford University — bridged religious and racial divides. But it collapsed in an increasingly divided country.
Twitter
Facebook
No comments:
Post a Comment