Sunday's Headlines: Lev Parnas worked his way into Trump’s world — and now is rattling it
House managers argue for Trump's conviction in legal brief; Thousands expected to head to Richmond for gun rights rally on Monday; Maduro says he's firmly in control of Venezuela, ready for talks with U.S.; Reform of Iowa caucuses to avert problem of 2016 could bring new troubles; We're trying to keep the Galapagos pristine. That might destroy them.; Goop teaches us we can be pure — if we spend enough money; It's not just Trump. Governors are keeping their businesses while in office, too.; Impeachment managers should forget the Senate and focus on the real jury: Voters; Dershowitz and Starr may bring a slightly more reality-based Trump defense; The National Archives was wrong to alter history. Fortunately, it reversed course.; U.S. and Europe jolted back into crisis talks as Libya's international proxy war deepens ; Why Harry and Meghan moved to Frogmore Cottage and now will repay the cost of renovations ; In Australia, fires heat up environmental movement; Space Force's camouflage uniforms won't help its members hide in orbit. They're not supposed to.; Trump detailed Soleimani airstrike to donors at private Mar-a-Lago dinner; After more than a year away, UFC star McGregor roars back with quick KO
A cascade of revelations by the former associate of Rudolph W. Giuliani overshadowed the opening of the third presidential impeachment trial in U.S. history, raising a host of new questions about the Ukraine pressure campaign.
IMPEACHMENT●By Rosalind Helderman and Paul Sonne ●Read more »
In response, President Trump's legal team dismissed the case as a "dangerous attack on the right of the American people to freely choose their president."
In an interview with The Post, President Nicolás Maduro cast himself as the wily survivor of a year-long effort by opponents at home and in Washington to force him out. U.S. officials have resisted talks unless or until Maduro is willing to discuss his exit.
Distrust and disputes in 2016 compelled revisions to the state's famously arcane process. But with the changes come the possibility of fresh complications.
Campaign 2020●By Isaac Stanley-Becker ●Read more »
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and European envoys are gathering for a summit to seek a lasting cease-fire in the Libyan conflict. But expectations are low.
Australia is angry. Part of its ire is directed at public policies that largely discount climate change as a problem worth addressing in the near term.
The president said nothing at the fundraiser about an "imminent attack" on U.S. interests or threats to four U.S. embassies as he previously has to justify the unilateral military strike.
By Colby Itkowitz and David Fahrenthold ●Read more »
In his first mixed martial arts bout since a 2018 loss, former champion Conor McGregor returned to his old form, knocking out grizzled veteran Donald Cerrone just 40 seconds into their fight.
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