Evening Edition: Trump team resumes defense amid fallout from new report on Bolton, Ukraine aid
Key GOP senators say reports on Bolton book bolster case for witnesses in trial; Mounting evidence indicates Trump's focus was on Biden, not corruption in Ukraine; Worries grow that quarantine in China is not enough to stem increasingly virulent coronavirus; Kobe Bryant crash investigation centers on role played by fog; Pilot in Bryant crash received clearance to fly in poor weather; This is what a blue state looks like: Rapid change roils Virginia Republicans; Supreme Court allows Trump administration to proceed with immigration rules; Few survived the first transport of teenage Jewish girls to Auschwitz; Elizabeth Warren's urgent bet to win Iowa; In Epstein investigation, Prince Andrew has provided no cooperation to U.S. law enforcement, prosecutor says; Second Harvey Weinstein accuser takes the witness stand to describe alleged 2006 sexual assault
President Trump's legal team resumed its defense in his Senate trial amid growing calls to hear testimony from former national security adviser John Bolton. The calls have been prompted by a report that Bolton's book manuscript says the president directly tied the holdup of nearly $400 million in military assistance to Ukraine to investigations of Joe Biden and his son.
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL●By John Wagner, Brittany Shammas and Mike DeBonis ●Read more »
Sens. Susan Collins and Mitt Romney said they expect other Republicans to back a push for new evidence as part of President Trump's trial. A vote is expected later this week.
By Seung Min Kim, Rachael Bade and Mike DeBonis ●Read more »
Even as the quarantine began, some 5 million people left Wuhan, and the United States and other countries moved to evacuate their citizens from the virus epicenter.
LIVE UPDATES●By Gerry Shih, Simon Denyer, Adam Taylor and Reis Thebault ●Read more »
Immigrants who are in the United States legally and use or have used public benefits or are deemed likely to someday rely on public benefits may be denied permanent residency.
As the world marks the 75th anniversary of the liberation of the concentration camp, Edith Friedman Grosman, who was 17 when she made that trip, tells her harrowing story in a new book.
Retropolis | The Past, Rediscovered●By Gillian Brockell ●Read more »
The senator has spent a year building the most intensive Iowa organization in memory. As she slips in the polls, Feb. 3 will test whether that is enough.
Campaign 2020●By Annie Linskey and Holly Bailey ●Read more »
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