Evening Edition: Senate hears opening arguments making the case against Trump
Senators on both sides urge House impeachment managers to tone it down after testy debate; Analysis: How Trump's Senate trial lawyers could complicate the case his DOJ lawyers are making in court; Chinese city at the center of coronavirus outbreak to suspend outbound travel; U.N. ties alleged phone hacking of Bezos to Post's coverage of Saudi Arabia; American moms need a break. But is 'momcation' a solution or a symptom?; The audacious effort to reforest the planet: How trees can fight climate change; Koalas fight to stay alive on Australia's charred Kangaroo Island; As Trump says injuries suffered by U.S. troops in Iranian attack are 'not very serious,' Pentagon offers few details; Charter member of Monty Python comedy team dies at 77; The story of the Democratic primary: Continued uncertainty; With his mind on impeachment, Trump wraps up Davos visit by railing against Washington
House managers, led by Rep. Adam B. Schiff (D-Calif.), began presenting three days of opening arguments Wednesday in the historic Senate impeachment trial of President Trump on charges of abuse of power and obstruction of Congress.
House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerrold Nadler's early-morning accusations of a "shameful coverup" and "treacherous" GOP behavior had senators of both parties asking the managers to keep the focus on the case.
By Mike DeBonis, Karoun Demirjian and Rachael Bade ●Read more »
The new regulations in Wuhan, population 11 million, came as the virus continued to spread across China and nearby countries. Authorities in the province where it began reported that 17 people have now died as a result of infection.
No matter the place or price tag, the momcation is always presented as a necessary act of self-care, a way to reclaim a sense of autonomy, a correction — however fleeting — of an underlying imbalance.
Trees suck Earth-warming carbon out of the atmosphere far more efficiently than any machine. A foundation responsible for planting millions of new trees has inspired hope that trees could become an even more potent weapon in the battle against climate change.
Before the wildfires burned the island without mercy, there were an estimated 50,000 koalas living there. Fewer than half that number survived, and some experts believe the losses could be much worse.
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