Democrats brace for some defections among moderates
House Democratic leaders are bracing for some defections among a group of Democrats in swing districts who are concerned a vote to impeach President Trump could cost them their seats in November.
In new legal memo, White House budget office defends withholding aid to Ukraine
The Office of Management and Budget asserted that it withheld the military aid as a temporary move to study whether the spending complied with U.S. policy — and not as a political effort to block Congress’s spending decisions.
The Afghanistan Papers A Secret History of the War | Part 4
A Secret History of the War | Part 3 (Video: Joyce Lee/The Post; photo: Getty Images)
The U.S. flooded Afghanistan with money — then turned a blind eye to the graft it fueled
Key figures in the Afghanistan war said Washington tolerated graft by unsavory warlords, drug traffickers and contractors because they were seen as U.S. allies, documents The Post obtained after a three-year legal battle show.
Inspector general says the FBI is not vindicated by his report on Trump campaign probe
Michael Horowitz said he could not vindicate the FBI’s former leaders because of major errors — effectively offering both political parties fresh ammunition in their feud over the Russia case.
Broken over Brexit, Britain heads to the polls
The vote — between the two major parties offering the starkest of choices — is set to shape the nation's sense of itself, its union, economy and relations not only with Europe but also the United States, for years to come.
Why Washington is still fighting about the origins of the Russia probe
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President Trump has failed to deliver on his most important pledges, and infighting in the Health and Human Services Department has spilled into view.
The proposed deal would not require the embattled movie mogul to admit fault or personally pay dozens of women.
ProPublica reports that the president’s son received special treatment from the Mongolian government just weeks after U.S. and Mongolian officials met at the White House.
President Trump said he would sign the $738 billion defense policy bill, which permits the creation of a sixth branch of the military and extends 12 weeks of paid parental leave to more than 2 million federal workers.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi points her finger at President Trump during an October meeting about Syria. (Reuters)
The Virginia Cavaliers celebrate their defeat of the Auburn Tigers in the NCAA men’s basketball semifinals in April. (John McDonnell/The Post)
A cleansing ceremony and tribute to ancestors is conducted by a group of Queen Mothers in Hampton, Va., in August. (Evelyn Hockstein for The Post
Fabio Losurdo comforts his horse, Smarty, at a ranch in Simi Valley, Calif., during a brush fire. (AP)
Visual Story
Successful visual storytelling has not only the strength to educate but also the power to compel us to feel, think critically and even take action. We selected some of the most striking images of 2019 and wove them into a narrative to look back on a momentous year.
Four people, including a police officer, and the two suspects were dead by the end of Tuesday's hours-long gun battle.
In Case You Missed It
Trump signs order on anti-Semitism, plunging into fierce campus conflicts over Israel, Palestine
Jews are divided over the president's move to consider Judaism akin to an ethnicity under federal civil rights law.
In Case You Missed It
The oldest story ever told is painted on this cave wall, archaeologists report
Humans hunt animals in this newfound 44,000-year-old cave art in Indonesia.
By The Way
How to pack the essentials for a road trip, according to two overlanding experts
Sunny Eaton and Karin Balsley spent years away from a permanent home, driving and camping in their modified ’97 Toyota Land Cruiser. They have outfitted it to suit their needs.
