The recent flurry of taunts and insults marks a change for President Trump and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, who have avoided targeting each other in the past. But allies of both see political advantages in the tactic.
Not long after the national security adviser denounced North Korea’s actions, President Trump tweeted, “North Korea fired off some small weapons, which disturbed some of my people, and others, but not me.”
He pledged an appeal against the decision by what he called “another activist Obama appointed judge.” The plaintiffs in the case argued that President Trump violated the Constitution.
(Bill O'Leary/The Post)
Retropolis
A notebook containing lines from his “Crossing Brooklyn Ferry” is among the relics the Library of Congress will showcase in tribute to the legendary poet.
China's ruling party has gone to extraordinary lengths to shut down the small club of students at Peking University. The school's young Marxists drew government ire after campaigning for workers’ rights and openly criticizing social inequality and corruption in China.
For some students, mice, mold and temperature extremes are as common as the three R’s.
Prime Minister Theresa May repeatedly failed to broker a deal for Britain's withdrawal from the European Union. Analysts say it's not clear whether her successor could do better.
Airports and the Transportation Security Administration say they’re ready for crowds. But the border crisis could impact wait times as agents are redeployed.
The lawyer for Joaquín Guzmán, better-known as El Chapo, has asked the judge to intervene in “cruel and unusual” prison conditions. Prosecutors think he’s up to something else.
It did not rain for 40 days and 40 nights in Kentucky in 2017, but the deluge led to a “significant landslide” on a nearby slope that caused a barrier to collapse, leading to $1 million worth of repairs, the company said.
Former French president Jacques Chirac loved the sport so much he named his dog Sumo.
Retropolis
The Past, Rediscovered As President Trump considers pardons for war criminals, a look back at the case of Lt. William Calley, the only soldier convicted in the My Lai massacre during the Vietnam War.
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(John McDonnell/The Post)
William Booth breaks down Theresa May’s resignation. Dave Sheinin fields questions on the velocity of baseball pitches. And Andrea Sachs raises the alarm on travel scams.
