Evening Edition: Trump will remain in office after Senate votes to acquit impeached president
Here is what we can take away from Trump's impeachment and acquittal; Romney votes to convict Trump of abuse of power; How tech firm Shadow sought to revolutionize Democratic campaigns — but stumbled in Iowa; What happens when the U.S. outsources democracy to tech companies; Biden calls Iowa caucuses standing a 'gut punch'; A made-for-meme State of the Union shows a strategy to win the Internet; In China's coronavirus-hit heartland, fear and loathing on the road to Wuhan; The world's oceans are speeding up — another mega-scale consequence of climate change; FBI director defends surveillance system used in Trump investigation but vows to address problems; White House adviser accuses Amazon's Jeff Bezos of backing out of meeting on fake products
The Senate voted Wednesday to acquit President Trump on charges of abuse of power and obstruction of Congress, ending a historic Senate trial that was centered on his conduct toward Ukraine but that did not include live witnesses or new documents.
By Felicia Sonmez, John Wagner and Colby Itkowitz ●Read more »
On the first article of impeachment, Mitt Romney said he found the evidence against President Trump overwhelming and the arguments by the president's defense ultimately unconvincing.
A perfect storm of coding mishaps and human errors hamstrung Shadow's operations at the Iowa caucus, delaying results in the first-in-the-nation contest and raising urgent questions about the often-invisible technology that powers American democracy.
By Tony Romm, Neena Satija and Drew Harwell ●Read more »
Tony Romm explains the app malfunction that's stalling results from the Iowa caucuses. Samantha Schmidt sits in on a sex education class on consent. And Mike DeBonis breaks down Republican Mitt Romney's defection in the Senate impeachment vote.
As the epidemic spreads, the lockdown of Hubei province is upending daily life along the Yangtze River, a region long connected by trade, culture and blood.
New research finds an acceleration of currents, driven by faster winds, across 76 percent of the world's oceans. Scientists had not expected this to occur until climate warming became much more advanced.
Christopher A. Wray faced hostile questions from House Republicans in his first hearing since an internal investigation found major errors and omissions in the agency's probe of the Trump campaign.
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