The announcement followed a meeting between the president and Deputy Attorney General Rod J. Rosenstein, FBI Director Christopher A. Wray and Director of National Intelligence Daniel Coats.
President Trump is blaming North Korean leader Kim Jong Un for changing the scope of their planned summit. But in South Korea, many are pointing fingers at Bolton, Trump’s national security adviser, after he touted the “Libya model” as a guide for negotiations over nuclear weapons.
The comment constitutes a remarkable admission from a member of President Trump's Cabinet that could be interpreted as conspiring to remove a sitting House speaker belonging to the president's own party. A spokeswoman called the remarks “purely hypothetical.”
“This is really a global industry. Any truly tech industry is global.”
— Max Lobovsky, Formlabs’s chief executive
A Formlabs employee post-processes his first 3-D print at the office in Somerville, Mass. (Adam Glanzman for The Post)
A Formlabs employee cleans a mirror taken from inside a 3-D printer. (Adam Glanzman for The Post)
Formlabs co-founder and CEO Max Lobovsky points to parts from a deconstructed 3-D printer. (Adam Glanzman for The Post)
Formlabs employees work at the company’s office in Somerville. (Adam Glanzman for The Post)
Even as President Trump was accusing the Chinese government of investing in American start-ups to gather “cutting-edge technologies and intellectual property,” a state-backed firm took a multimillion-dollar stake in Formlabs.
The anonymous co-host of the most popular sports podcast in the country has become one of the cornerstones of the burgeoning Barstool Sports empire.
The Take
Analysis The president certainly has female supporters, but he continues to rely much more heavily on men to make up his base. In a recent Washington Post-ABC News poll, one third of women said they approved of the job Trump is doing, while nearly 2 in 3 said they disapproved.
Moriah Engdahl, 16, talks with her father, Alan Engdahl. (Jabin Botsford/The Post)
A newspaper clipping showing Moriah Engdahl, 16, participating in the school walkout. (Jabin Botsford/The Post)
Moriah talks with classmates about a project during her journalism class. (Jabin Botsford/The Post)
Moriah walks off after reading her speech to the school board about why teachers shouldn't be armed. (Jabin Botsford/The Post)
In the wake of the Parkland school massacre, Moriah Engdahl, 16, began voicing her support for stricter gun control and her opposition to arming teachers as she sought to change minds in conservative Gillette, Wyo.
Italians have been waiting for a new government since March elections failed to produce a clear-cut winner.
The Fix
Analysis The senator from Vermont’s weird relationship with his adoptive party persists with his 2018 reelection bid, in which he’ll seek the Democratic nomination but won’t accept it.
Stanley Cup Playoffs
Eastern Conference Finals For the first time all postseason, the Capitals are fighting to stave off elimination, while Tampa Bay, who leads the series 3-2, look to lock down a trip to the Stanley Cup finals. Follow our live updates and game analysis here.
Analysis
The show has turned to cameos by famous actors to keep pace with the Trump administration’s always-changing cast of characters. That might not be a good thing.
Nobukazu Kuriki has scaled the highest peak on six of the world's seven continents. But the highest point on Earth will remain forever out of his reach.
