| Ambassador's vivid testimony offers window into impeachment inquiry's first public hearing; Jeff Sessions plans to run for former Senate seat in Ala.; Election results reassure House Democrats as they pursue impeachment inquiry of Trump; Dozens of audio messages reveal a family's struggle to piece together a massacre in Mexico; Trump is in trouble. Tuesday's elections are proof.; Republicans in Virginia are toast — because they toasted themselves; Are Bill Taylor's notebooks Trump's Nixon tapes?; The Senate must not legitimize the House's sham impeachment; Women were the first Trump whistleblowers; Why our oldest law could drive impeachment; China hints at progress in U.S. trade talks, raising hopes of a breakthrough; Trump administration sues drugmaker Gilead Sciences over patent on Truvada for HIV prevention; Warren faces new line of attack: That she's angry and antagonistic. Allies say that plays on gender stereotypes.; Ex-Twitter employees charged with spying for Saudi Arabia by digging into the accounts of kingdom critics; Rapper T.I. tells podcast hosts he takes his teen to the gynecologist to confirm her hymen is 'still intact'; What Tuesday's election results could mean for 2020 |
| | | | | | | The morning's most important stories, curated by Post editors. | | | | | | | | | | | Attorney General William P. Barr ultimately declined to do so, leaving President Trump feeling frustrated, people familiar with the matter said. Trump's irritation comes as Barr and the Justice Department have sought some distance from the White House, particularly on matters relating to Trump's dealings with Ukraine. | | IMPEACHMENT INQUIRY ● By Matt Zapotosky, Josh Dawsey and Carol Leonnig ● Read more » | | | | | The release of the account by acting ambassador William B. Taylor Jr., in which he described a "Washington snake pit" of bad actors who were willing to cut off aid to Ukraine, came as Democrats said that the first public impeachment hearings will be held next Wednesday. | | By John Hudson, Mike DeBonis, Karoun Demirjian and Elise Viebeck ● Read more » | | | | | | | | The wild card in the race will be President Trump and whether he will weigh in against his former attorney general and in favor of other Republicans who have already announced their candidacies. | | By Seung Min Kim, Josh Dawsey and Sean Sullivan ● Read more » | | | | | Tuesday's wins for Democrats, especially in the suburbs of Philadelphia and Northern Virginia, strengthened their political spines. | | @PKCapitol | Analysis ● By Paul Kane ● Read more » | | | | | The WhatsApp group chats were normally a place for family photos and stories. On this day, they turned into live feeds of the chaos unfolding in Mexico. | | By Brittany Shammas ● Read more » | | | | | | | | Commerce Ministry spokesman Gao Feng said that simultaneous tariff reductions should be part of a phase-one deal. | | By Gerry Shih ● Read more » | | | | | The government won patents for Truvada for PrEP in 2015, but Gilead contends they are invalid. | | By Christopher Rowland ● Read more » | | | | | The new attacks, marking a more vigorous phase of the race, get at something far beyond her policy positions and into one of the most fraught areas for a female candidate: Is she likable? | | Campaign 2020 ● By Matt Viser and Annie Linskey ● Read more » | | | | | | | | The case raises concerns about the ability of tech firms to protect users' data from repressive governments. | | By Ellen Nakashima and Greg Bensinger ● Read more » | | | | | United Nations agencies — including the World Health Organization, UN Human Rights and UN Women — have said virginity testing is inhumane and has no scientific or clinical basis. | | By Michael Brice-Saddler ● Read more » | | | | | Robert Costa with the major takeaways from Tuesday's elections. Abby Ohlheiser explains how a tracking app is transforming parent-child relationships. Plus, Rick Noack on what a 10-year-old burger says about capitalism. | | Post Reports | Listen Now ● By The Washington Post ● Read more » | | | | | | | | | | | | |
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