Campaign 2020Immigration, economy dominate in a showcase of differences
Deep divides over health care and economic policy took center stage in the first debate, as 10 candidates jousted over the best formula for beating President Trump and fixing the struggles of the middle class.
The Fix
Analysis Winners and losers from the debate’s first night
The one-liners and questions in Spanish were great. The debate’s technical issues? Not so much.
The Take
Analysis Amid squabbles, a consensus: More government activism
The candidates signaled not only differences with President Trump but also with a more cautious approach by Democratic politicians of the past two decades.
(Video: The Post; photo: Getty Images)
Fact Checker
Analysis In first Democratic debate, a handful of stats stretched past the breaking point
Many candidates were armed with statistics, and most ranged from mostly or partly true. Here’s a round-up of 13 statements that caught our attention.
Trump arrives at G-20 summit with a full agenda and list of grievances
The president’s arrival in Japan was trademark Trump as he used the days and hours before his visit to ratchet up his rhetoric against allies and even his hosts.
Boeing had a history of failing to fix safety problems long before the 737 Max disasters, FAA records show
After the Federal Aviation Administration found falsified documents and improperly installed parts, a 2015 settlement sought to end the company’s “failures of corrective action.”
U.S. asylum officers urge court to end Trump’s ‘Remain in Mexico’ policy
The officers said the policy is threatening migrants’ lives and is “fundamentally contrary to the moral fabric of our Nation.”
Play the latest episode of Post Reports, the premier daily podcast from The Washington Post.
The president’s comments foreshadowed what are expected to be rancorous hearings July 17.
The 5th Circuit questioned whether the House of Representatives and Democratic states have standing to appeal a Texas ruling that the law is unconstitutional.
(Marvin Joseph/The Post)
(Marvin Joseph/The Post)
(Marvin Joseph/The Washington Post)
(Marvin Joseph/The Washington Post)
A look at the wisdom readers receive when they pick up the right book at the right time.
Senate Republicans are unlikely to agree to make the provision law, but the amendment reflects frustration.
(Jacquelyn Martin)
Trending
Offended social media users used the hashtag #KimOhNo to express their outrage, accusing her of appropriating an item — and an idea — central to Japanese culture.
(Getty Images)
Perspective
The U.S. women’s soccer star is just a person unafraid to express the good, bad and unflinchingly ugly in our diverse and complicated country, and that allows her to be a mirror.
(Post illustration; iStock)
By the Way
The rules on liquids can be confusing. Leave it to the model-slash-cookbook author-slash-television host-slash-social media personality to show us how it's done.
