Tuesday's Headlines: Trump’s lawyers, Senate allies aim to ensure Bolton does not testify publicly
White House calls for Trump acquittal as Senate prepares for a swift trial; Religious-schools case heads to a high court skeptical of stark lines between church and state; For female leaders, humor is a blessing. Unless it's a curse.; Marching around with guns on your chest? That's all about fear.; The worst thing about Trump's answer to impeachment ; Trump says he hates corruption. But he wants to make global bribery easier.; Trump took aim at kids' nutrition. He picked the wrong food fight.; Don't tell the partisans, but impeachment's fallout is negligible; 'Citizens United' has been destructive. We need campaign finance reform.; Trump won't warn Russia off interfering in 2020, so Congress has to; Sanders apologizes to Biden for supporter's op-ed alleging corruption; U.S.-bound migrants clash with Mexican forces at Guatemala border; North Korea selects ex-soldier as new top diplomat, a pick that may bode ill for diplomacy; Margaret Court's LGBTQ, same-sex marriage views leave Australian Open honoring her Grand Slam but not her; Chronic inflammation is long lasting, insidious, dangerous. And you may not even know you have it.
The White House offered the first glimpse of its defense strategy in a legal brief that called the charges against the president "structurally deficient." Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, meanwhile, circulated an organizing resolution for the proceedings that will begin Tuesday.
IMPEACHMENT●By Seung Min Kim and Karoun Demirjian ●Read more »
Schools such as Stillwater Christian in Montana are watching what could be a landmark case testing the constitutionality of state laws that exclude religious organizations from government funding.
The list of double standards women face on their path to public office is long, but there's one quality that's almost always left out of the conversation: their humor. They need to be likable, so they're told to be funny. But not too funny.
While experts cautioned into over-interpreting the change, but Ri Son Gwan, the new foreign minister, has a reputation for being a hard-line, testy negotiator.
People often learn they have it when by developing an autoimmune disease. But the ailment might also play a role with heart disease, cancer and other disorders.
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