Wednesday, July 17, 2019

Wednesday's Headlines: House votes to condemn Trump’s racist remarks

The Washington Post
Democracy Dies in Darkness
Today's Headlines
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
House votes to condemn Trump's racist remarks
The imagery of the 240-to-187 vote was stark: A diverse Democratic caucus cast the president's words as an affront to millions of Americans while Republican lawmakers — the majority of them white men — stood with the president against the resolution.
White identity politics drives Trump, and the GOP under him
As a 2020 political strategy, the president is betting on the combination of grievance and anti-immigrant sentiment that helped him win election in 2016.
 
Fact Checker | Analysis
Has Rep. Ilhan Omar expressed support for al-Qaeda?
With no evidence, President Trump accused the Muslim member of Congress of backing a terrorist group, but he twisted and falsely characterized her remarks.
 
The Opioid Files
An epidemic unmasked: 76 billion pain pills saturated the country
Newly released federal data provides an unprecedented look at the surge of legal pain pills that fueled the prescription opioid epidemic, which resulted in more than 100,000 deaths in a seven-year span.
 
John Paul Stevens | 1920–2019
Ex-Supreme Court justice who became a leader of its liberal wing dies at 99
Before retiring in 2010, John Paul Stevens had one of the longest tenures on the court, evolving from a moderate Republican to a savvy pacesetter on the bench's liberal wing.
 
Facebook privately pitched cryptocurrency plan last month to regulators. They were left even more scared.
The encounter shows how Facebook is paying the price in for the lack of trust resulting from its privacy scandals.
 
 
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Opinions
We are all 'the Squad' now
I've served in the Air Force and Congress. People still tell me to 'go back' to China.
The U.S. is trying to let Iran punch itself out
Millions have come out of poverty. It's a reason to hope.
Democrats say no one is above the law — except on immigration
She survived Auschwitz — and forgave the Nazis. Should others?
 
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More News
Rep. Green files articles of impeachment against Trump despite pushback
The move by Texas congressman Al Green will force House Democrats to confront the issue in the near term. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has resisted calls to launch an impeachment inquiry.
 
White House immigration plan interrupted amid uproar over Trump's 'go back' remarks
The controversy got in the way of the White House's initial preparations to roll out a plan that would detail the type of immigrants the administration wants to admit.
 
Capital Weather Gang
Widespread, dangerous heat wave to expand across much of the U.S.
On Friday and Saturday, many major cities in the central and eastern U.S. may endure heat indices near 110 degrees.
 
Perspective
The most stirring photo from the Apollo missions wasn't of the moon. It was of the Earth.
"We'd come 240,000 miles to see the moon and it was the Earth that was really worth looking at," said Apollo 8 astronaut William Anders, who took the photo on Christmas Eve 1968, months before the moon landing.
 
Head of Planned Parenthood ousted in dispute over management style, mission
Leana Wen's departure comes as the health-care and reproductive rights group faces political and financial peril over its commitment to abortion services.
 
A second candidate for Mississippi governor says he won't meet alone with women
Bill Waller Jr., a former chief justice of the state supreme court, announced his stance after a fellow GOP candidate, state Rep. Robert Foster, refused to let a female reporter ride along with his campaign.
 
Analysis
7 most pleasant surprises of the Emmy nominations
The dry-witted BBC series "Fleabag" earned 11 nominations, Christina Applegate was recognized for her role in "Dead to Me," and "Schitt's Creek" got four nods.
 

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