Monday's Headlines: Trump: Minority lawmakers should ‘go back’ to fix ‘crime infested places from which they came’
Immigrant families waited in dread, but large-scale raids didn't appear to materialize; 'His own fiefdom': Trump's chief of staff builds 'empire for the right wing'
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi denounced President Trump's tweets, and the four intended targets promised to continue fighting Trump's agenda and accused him of trying to appeal to white nationalists. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi denounced the president's tweets about four minority congresswomen as "xenophobic comments meant to divide our nation."
Immigration enforcement authorities said that plans to track down migrants with deportation orders would continue, but arrests appeared more akin to routine actions rather than the mass roundups that President Trump promised.
Mick Mulvaney has focused his efforts on pushing conservative policies — while mostly steering clear of the Trump-related pitfalls that tripped up his predecessors.
By Seung Min Kim, Lisa Rein, Josh Dawsey and Erica Werner · Read more
Olavo de Carvalho has been broadcasting his right-wing views back to his native country for years. Now his message — laced with obscenities, homophobia and dark proclamations about a globalist conspiracy — is enjoying its moment.
Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif was given a visa to honor U.S. commitments to the United Nations, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said in an interview.
A group of congregants at Manhattan's Riverside Church introduced a petition calling for Amy Butler to be reinstated and asked the church to schedule a vote on the matter.
Baton Rouge police do not yet know how Sadie Roberts-Joseph, 75, died. The news brought an outpouring of grief and disbelief from friends, family and local officials.
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