The Washington Post
EXCLUSIVE
The ebullient reaction to Donald Trump’s victory contributed to the U.S. intelligence community’s assessment that Moscow’s efforts were aimed at least in part at helping the president-elect.
Identities of those involved in delivering stolen Democratic emails to WikiLeaks are at the heart of an unprecedented intelligence report detailing evidence of Russian interference in the 2016 presidential campaign, which is expected to be presented to Trump on Friday.
Director of National Intelligence James R. Clapper’s testimony comes as the President-elect has repeatedly voiced skepticism of Russian interference.
The resignation comes amid frustrations over the incoming administration’s national security plans and Trump’s public undermining of the intelligence community.
Opponents and supporters agree that the move puts agencies on notice that their work is now vulnerable to the whims of elected officials.
Many members of the hard-line House Freedom Caucus are prepared to prioritize the push to repeal the health-care law over fiscal discipline.
(Logan Cyrus/The Washington Post)
(Logan Cyrus/The Washington Post)
Pastor David Tucker and his wife, Thresa. (Logan Cyrus/Post)
Pastor David Tucker and his wife, Thresa. (Logan Cyrus/Post)
 (Logan Cyrus/The Washington Post)
(Logan Cyrus/The Washington Post)
(Logan Cyrus/The Washington Post)
(Logan Cyrus/The Washington Post)
Mayor David Rowe. (Logan Cyrus/The Washington Post)
Mayor David Rowe. (Logan Cyrus/The Washington Post)
In Andy Griffith’s rural North Carolina home town, people wish life were more like the Mayberry of TV.
The announcement comes as Trump's relationship with the intelligence community has grown tense over its assessment that Russia meddled in the presidential election.
The resolution, which calls for the U.N. to repeal its demand that Israel stop building settlements in the West Bank, is expected to gain further support in the Senate.
In a tweet, the president-elect warned the Japanese automaker that it could face fines for building a plant in Mexico.
The Charleston church shooter said prosecutors shouldn't be allowed to present such extensive testimony about the effect of the attack on victims’ families, arguing — because he was not presenting any evidence — that it would virtually ensure a death sentence.
German officials had discussed Anis Amri seven times before he plowed a truck into a Christmas market, suggesting the scale of the missed opportunities to thwart the attack.
The United States sent four Yemeni prisoners to Saudi Arabia as it pushes to resettle detainees before the Trump administration assumes power. The president-elect has vowed to block transfers after he takes office.
After a year in which it was the most popular network — of any kind — on cable, Fox News heads into the Trump era with conservative hosts, such as Bill O'Reilly, who carry loyal viewer followings.
The arrival of cold weather usually coincides with an increase in one of winter's most dreaded horrors: norovirus. And some doctors and patients are reporting more severe illness than in previous years.
The latest part in the tragedy of the New Jersey governor came earlier this week when Bill Stepien, whom Christie fired amid the Bridgegate controversy, was named White House political director.
Video
(Andrew Roth,Jason Aldag/The Washington Post)
Snow is likely headed for the D.C. area. Here’s how it might affect your commute.
Play Video 1:14
Vicious attack broadcast live on Facebook
Play Video 1:47
How has Mike Pence been preparing for his role as vice president?
Play Video 2:22
Who is and isn't performing at Trump's inauguration
Play Video 2:27
Most Read
DJIA -0.21%
NASDAQ 0.2%
Last Update: 4:15 PM 01/06/2017(DJIA&NASDAQ)
From Our Advertisers
This content is paid for by the advertiser and published by WP BrandStudio. The Washington Post newsroom was not involved in the creation of this content. Learn more about WP BrandStudio.