Tuesday's Headlines: U.S. prepares to slap tariffs on remaining Chinese imports
Before Trump's purge at DHS, Nielsen and top ICE official challenged secret White House plan for mass family arrests; Barr taps U.S. attorney in Connecticut to investigate origins...
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
The U.S. Trade Representative has taken the first steps toward imposing import taxes on roughly $300 billion of Chinese goods. If approved, American consumers would probably see higher prices on products including cellphones and TVs.
By David Lynch, Taylor Telford, Damian Paletta and Gerry Shih · Read more
John H. Durham will work on the review, which is designed to ensure the U.S. government's "intelligence collection activities" related to the Trump campaign were "lawful and appropriate."
The daughter of former Republican vice president Richard B. Cheney is pondering if she should keep climbing the House leadership ladder or seek a Senate seat — and a brighter national spotlight.
The measure in the House that drew the president's Twitter scorn offers an intricate example of the ways his business dealings, personal bonds and political alliances can complicate the ordinary doings of government.
Apple's loss in a high-stakes Supreme Court case on Monday could expose Silicon Valley to heightened antitrust oversight, threatening a slew of new lawsuits and other legal salvos that challenge the tech industry.
For weeks, the country's spy chief, its chief justice and a Miami businessman tried to seal a high-stakes deal to remove President Nicolás Maduro. This is what went wrong.
Today's draft lottery may be the most consequential event of its kind in years, thanks to Zion Williamson, a potential league-altering talent at the top of the board.
James Charles has lost nearly 2.5 million subscribers and counting after his mentor publicly ended her friendship with him after he promoted a rival product.
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