Saturday's Headlines: Democrats focus on Trump’s character as they argue for his removal
Trump's defense team to target Bidens in counterpunch to charges; Audio of Trump calling for Yovanovitch's ouster appears to corroborate Parnas's account; Schools close in Hong Kong over coronavirus fears as toll rises in China; In Wuhan's virus wards, plenty of stress but shortages of everything else; Scientists are unraveling the coronavirus with unprecedented speed ; The impeachment evidence will catch up to Republicans either way; Vandalizing America has been a group act starring Trump and Republicans; Why we should be skeptical of China's coronavirus quarantine; As Trump's lawyers begin their defense, the biggest obstacle is Trump himself; Oh no. I just realized I'm no longer Jo from 'Little Women.'; Do we have the courage to stop anti-Semitism's rise once again?; Will Davos save the world, or put it out of its misery?; Trump rallies antiabortion activists with first presidential appearance at March for Life; Joe Biden unspools an endless supply of 'Bidenisms' on the campaign trail; Peacocks, ducks and doomed hamsters: The wildest emotional-support-animal travel stories; What reparations mean to one American family
The Democrats closing statements were their final appeal to senators before the next phase of the trial: an aggressive rebuttal from Trump's lawyers that will kick off Saturday and continue in earnest Monday.
By Elise Viebeck, Karoun Demirjian and Mike DeBonis ●Read more »
The president's allies believe that if they can argue that he had a plausible reason for requesting the Biden investigation, they can both defend him against the charges and undercut a political adversary.
By Rachael Bade, Robert Costa, Karoun Demirjian and Josh Dawsey ●Read more »
Scientists are racing to stop the new coronavirus by sharing their results in real time around the world. The effort shows how the speed of collaboration has improved with technology.
President Trump's decision to attend the rally was the culmination of a remarkable shift by someone who called himself "very pro-choice" two decades ago and who entered office amid some reservations among antiabortion activists.
The former vice president often invokes expressions that he attributes to his late parents and other family members, pointing to his working-class roots.
Tracy Jan says reparations mean more than money for a family whose story includes slavery and Japanese American internment. Geoff Edgers explains the hidden history of Roberta Flack's hit song "Killing Me Softly."
Post Reports | Listen Now●By The Washington Post ●Read more »
No comments:
Post a Comment