Monday's Headlines: Hopes dim that Trump will reach infrastructure deal with Congress
Trump denies North Korea launched ballistic missiles, contradicting Japan; In European Parliament elections, voters deny traditional centrists a majority
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
Business leaders and communities nationwide fear that the impasse in Washington is paralyzing efforts to revamp aging bridges, crumbling roads and tunnels in dire need of repair.
The president said he does not believe North Korea's recent missile tests violate U.N. Security Council resolutions, an assessment Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe rejected.
Voters turned out in droves — the highest participation in 25 years — and boosted euroskeptics as well as Greens and other pro-European Union leftists.
By Michael Birnbaum, Griff Witte, Chico Harlan and James McAuley · Read more
Prime Minister Narendra Modi has embarked on a dramatic transformation of Varanasi that includes demolishing centuries-old buildings to carve a wide path for pilgrims traveling from an most important temple to Ganges River.
Sky-high housing costs and a historically casual approach to zoning rules have been implicated as factors in the blaze, which swept through the artist enclave on Dec. 2, 2016.
Papadopoulos triggered an investigation that many thought would take down President Trump. After serving time in prison, he and his wife, Simona, are now hanging out in Hollywood. Is there anything more 2019?
A particular kind of dystopia has arrived, and we're beginning to see its fuzzy outlines. Thousands of women would have to learn — or remember — how this all worked in the pre-Roe era.
Twitter
Facebook
No comments:
Post a Comment