From the complaint
“I have received information from multiple U.S. Government officials ...”
From the complaint
“... the President used the remainder of the call to advance his personal interests.”
From the complaint
“Namely, he sought to pressure the Ukrainian leader to take actions to help the President's 2020 reelection bid.”
From the complaint
“The White House officials who told me this information were deeply disturbed by what had transpired in the phone call.”
From the complaint
“... senior White House officials had intervened to ‘lock down’ all records of the phone call.”
From the complaint
“... multiple U.S. officials told me that Mr. Giuliani had reportedly privately reached out to a variety of other Zelensky advisers ...”
Acting director of national intelligence Joseph Maguire testified that he believed the whistleblower had acted “in good faith.” (Video: Monica Akhtar/The Post; photo: Matt McClain/The Post)
Acting intelligence chief defends his handling of whistleblower complaint
Joseph Maguire told the House Intelligence Committee over three hours of testimony that he consulted about the complaint with officials at the Justice Department and the White House but was not able to turn over the document until the question of executive privilege was resolved.
Complaint alleges Trump sought foreign interference in 2020 election
The complaint, which was released today and lies at the heart of the uproar over President Trump’s call with the Ukrainian president, claims that Trump misused his office for personal gain and endangered national security — and that White House officials tried to hide it.
LIVE UPDATES
Lawmakers urge Congress not to go on recess Friday
Here are the latest reactions and related developments on another dramatic day in Washington.
Trump’s other Ukraine problem: New concern about his business
Comments by Ukraine’s leader are the first known example of an interaction ethics experts feared — a foreign leader seeking to influence Trump by staying at his properties and telling him.
The Senate voted 82 to 15 to fund government operations until Nov. 21, and President Trump is expected to sign the measure into law. The bill averts a government shutdown that is set to begin next week.
Investigators called on the FAA to examine how multiple alerts can affect pilots of other passenger planes beyond the Max.
Some industry officials wonder whether President Trump’s anti-climate agenda has gone too far.
Amid the longest economic expansion in U.S. history, the gap between the country's wealthiest and poorest has never been bigger.
The widower of a murdered lawmaker and the sister of the prime minister joined a chorus of voices saying Johnson has stepped over a line with his rhetoric in the debate over Brexit.
Insurers worried the retailer could not rein in Patrick Byrne’s personality and public comments. So, he says, he had no choice but to leave.
Special Report
When rides go wrong: How Uber’s investigations unit works to limit the company’s liability
Investigators say they are coached by Uber to act in the company’s interest first, ahead of passenger safety, according to interviews with more than 20 current and former investigators.
By The Way
This airline’s baby map allows passengers to avoid young fliers. Will others follow suit?
Japan Airlines’ website puts icons on the plane seats where babies will be. Some travelers are hoping this practice spreads.
Trending
The creator of the labradoodle says he made ‘Frankenstein’s monster’
The Australian man who introduced labradoodles to the world calls the breed the spark for a proliferation of poodle hybrids that he claims has run amok with irresponsible breeding causing health problems.
