| Trump lashes out at Pelosi, Democrats after exchanging holiday greetings with troops; A Minnesota community wants to fix its child-care crisis. It's harder than it imagined.; Forgiveness: A look at four people who took different paths in seeking renewal; Let's remember what Christmas and Christianity are all about; This Christmas, be thankful for the gifts of trade and innovation. And cake.; The true meaning of Christmas; May all your solstices be bright; I was jailed for my trafficker's death. I'm free — but other women languish.; A ranking of 100 — yes, 100 — Christmas songs; Colleges are turning students' phones into surveillance machines; How the reporter who found Mitt Romney's secret Twitter has turned online sleuthing into a beat ; We've reached Peak Christmas Movie; What to read in 2020 based on the books you loved in 2019; Some lawmakers push 'abortion reversal' treatments. A study shows how dangerous they are.; When sanctuary becomes home: An undocumented woman marks one year of refuge in a church; The slow death of the American shopping mall |
| | | |  |  | | The morning's most important stories, curated by Post editors. | | | | | | | |  | | | Kim Jong Un's scientists have improved their arsenal despite their moratorium on testing advanced missiles, say U.S. and East Asian officials. Observers believe the regime has branched into solid fuel propellants and submarine-launched ballistic missiles, giving it multiple options. | | By Joby Warrick ● Read more » | | | | | The president aired an array of grievances about the impeachment process, claiming that Democrats "had no evidence at all." | | IMPEACHMENT ● By Toluse Olorunnipa and John Wagner ● Read more » | | | | | Duluth's experiences illustrate the uphill battle politicians and others face, even when there is urgency to expand affordable options. | | By Robert Samuels ● Read more » | | | | | We offer stories about forgiving: overcoming betrayal, getting a surprise gift of financial absolution, rekindling a brutally severed relationship. And a story about why there sometimes is no path to forgiveness. | | By Antonia Farzan, Maura Judkis, Ian Shapira and Rebecca Tan ● Read more » | | | | | | | | | | | Dozens of schools now use short-range phone sensors and campuswide WiFi networks to monitor students' academic performance, analyze their conduct or assess their mental health. | | By Drew Harwell ● Read more » | | | | | | | | Journalist Ashley Feinberg's most recent project delved into an avid editor of Pete Buttigieg's Wikipedia presence. | | By Hannah Knowles ● Read more » | | | | | We made a list and checked it twice, based on more than a century of movie data showing that Christmas movies, as a percentage of all movies made, are on the upswing of late. | | Analysis ● By Julie Zauzmer and Ben Zauzmer ● Read more » | | | | | Sally Rooney and Elizabeth Gilbert may not have new books coming out just yet, but we have some worthy alternatives. | | Perspective ● By Angela Haupt ● Read more » | | | | | When researchers tried to carry out a legitimate study of "abortion reversal" treatments, they stopped almost immediately because some of the participants experienced hemorrhaging that sent them to the hospital. | | By Kayla Epstein ● Read more » | | | | | For a year and two weeks, a six-acre church campus has been the only place for Rosa Gutierrez Lopez, the first undocumented immigrant in the Washington area to seek protection from deportation at a house of worship. | | By Rebecca Tan ● Read more » | | | | | Abha Bhattarai explains why most shopping malls are on the decline — and why a few are thriving. Maggie Penman on making sobriety hip. Plus, Lauren Tierney tracks down the origin of your Christmas tree. | | Post Reports | Listen Now ● By The Washington Post ● Read more » | | | | | | | | | | | | |
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