Wednesday, May 1, 2019

Wednesday's Headlines: Mueller complained to Barr about his four-page memo

The Washington Post
Democracy Dies in Darkness
Today's Headlines
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
Mueller complained to Barr about his four-page memo
Special counsel Robert S. Mueller III expressed concerns to William P. Barr after the attorney general publicized Mueller's principal conclusions. Mueller also pressed Barr to release executive summaries.
Clashes leave 1 dead, dozens hurt in Venezuela; Maduro denies U.S. claim he tried to flee
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said that Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro had planned to step down and go to Cuba until Russia persuaded him to stay.
 
Trump threatens embargo, sanctions against Cuba over Venezuela
U.S. officials alleged that Cuba is fomenting violence in Venezuela through its support of President Nicolás Maduro, and Pompeo said Russia talked Maduro out of giving up power.
 
Emoluments case can proceed, judge says, providing potential access to information about Trump's business deals
The federal lawsuit, backed by nearly 200 lawmakers, says the president violates the Constitution when his businesses accept payments from foreign governments.
 
At Trump golf course, undocumented employees said they were sometimes told to work extra hours without pay
The New York attorney general is investigating allegations of wage violations at the president's Westchester golf course, where six former workers said they felt systematically cheated and denied promotions, vacation days and health insurance.
 
Japan's new emperor, Naruhito, formally takes throne a day after his father abdicates
Naruhito, 59, assumed the Chrysanthemum Throne in a tradition-laden ceremony after the first abdication in Japan in 200 years. Naruhito, who has a daughter, immediately brings questions about his own heir in the male-only succession system.
 
 
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Opinions
A museum has turned itself into an instrument of anti-U.S. propaganda
I've been a surgeon in Australia for 16 years. I've seen only two gunshot wounds.
Don't call it a coup. Venezuelans have a right to replace an oppressive regime.
If male candidates want to show they get it, they should get out
Poof! There goes another Infrastructure Week.
Uber and Lyft are locked in a price war. There are only two ways out.
 
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More News
'Unbelievable grief': Two killed, four injured in shooting at UNC Charlotte
It was the last day of classes for the school year, one that many students had expected to finish off with a concert. Instead, it ended with gunfire and barricades.
 
Amazon's facial-recognition technology is supercharging local police
The artificial-intelligence system has transformed a corner of suburban Oregon into a testing ground for the future of criminal justice.
 
Trump's effort to remake the Fed and accelerate economic growth hits a setback
Multiple Republican senators criticized or outright rejected President Trump's plans to nominate political supporter Stephen Moore, and another backer, Herman Cain, pulled out of consideration after facing opposition.
 
Fact Checker | Analysis
Biden's Four Pinocchio-claim that no one but the rich got Trump's tax cuts
Democrats — and the president — have peddled falsehoods about the tax cuts. And Joe Biden's claim that the cuts all went to "folks at the top and corporations" in 2018 is simply wrong.
 
@PKCapitol | Analysis
No cameras, no conservative handlers: Trump wheels and deals with Democrats
The infrastructure meeting was the latest example of how differently the president acts around House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Senate Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer, depending on the optics.
 
Minnesota police officer convicted of murder in fatal shooting of Australian woman who called 911
A jury found Mohamed Noor guilty of third-degree murder and manslaughter in the death of Justine Damond, who had approached Noor's squad car shortly after calling 911 to report a possible rape near her home.
 
A high-ranking lawyer says she was told to serve the cake. She complained, then she was fired.
At a company celebration, the CEO "personally directed that Ms. Saltzman," as one of the "ladies" in the room, "serve cake to the Company's junior male employees," according to the discrimination complaint.
 

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