Tuesday's Headlines: Trump ordered hold on aid to Ukraine days before calling its leader, officials say
Pelosi quietly sounding out House Democrats about impeachment, officials say; Senate Republicans dodge questions on Trump-Ukraine whistleblower complaint; Trump turns U.N. into backdrop for attacks on Biden; British Supreme Court rules Johnson suspended Parliament illegally; The circuit preacher was an idea of the frontier past. Now it's the cutting-edge response to shrinking churches.; The latest allegations against Trump are a threat to all we have sworn to protect; Sorry I ruined your Monday commute, but our planet is on a highway to hell; Trump isn't the only person responsible for the demise of American democracy; What Democrats can learn from Mitch McConnell's surrender; This is my final column. I've been lucky.; In Ukraine, Trump's allies are corrupt oligarchs and Russian stooges; FAA misled Congress on inspector training for Boeing 737 Max, investigators say; In Trump's attacks on Biden, Democrats see a worrisome reprise of 2016; As police shootings in Rio rise, children are caught in the crossfire; For some with chronic pain, the problem is not their backs or knees — it's their brains; An accused teacher, 8,000 dirty images: School's exploitation shows no place is safe from hidden cameras
President Trump's order to withhold aid to Ukraine a week before his July 25 call with Volodymyr Zelensky is likely to raise further questions about the exchange with Ukraine's new leader and Trump's desire to see Joe Biden's son investigated.
By Karoun Demirjian, Josh Dawsey, Ellen Nakashima and Carol Leonnig●Read more »
The speaker, a longtime skeptic of impeachment, is gauging whether to pursue proceedings after a whistleblower's complaint raises new allegations against the president.
President Trump used his meetings with heads of state at the United Nations to flay Joe Biden, celebrate his personal attorney's altercations and tend to his media feuds.
By Anne Gearan, Philip Rucker and Ashley Parker ●Read more »
Prime Minister Boris Johnson's critics say that the break — the longest since 1945 — was an attempt to thwart lawmakers' ability to scrutinize the government's Brexit plans ahead of Britain's scheduled departure from the European Union on Oct. 31.
Each Sunday, these married pastors in West Virginia perform acrobatics of military-precision timing and long-distance driving to preach at five churches in remote areas of the state.
The findings of the U.S. Office of Special Counsel have added to questions about the effectiveness and transparency of the Federal Aviation Administration's safety oversight.
Mindful of what happened to Hillary Clinton, Joe Biden's campaign has been more aggressive in countering President Trump's falsehoods than Clinton was in 2016.
Campaign 2020● By Matt Viser and Isaac Stanley-Becker ●Read more »
Prompted by the opioid crisis, federal agencies, universities and drugmakers, among others, are trying to find new ways to predict and prevent an ancient malady that afflicts 50 million U.S. adults.
Technology allows voyeurs to invade spaces once seen as safe, and create online communities, where they share and sell work, trade tips and egg each other on. In the process, victims are often exposed to exponentially more eyeballs.
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