Republican leaders have spent months cajoling President Trump in favor of a bipartisan plan that would fund the government and raise the limit on federal borrowing this fall, but their efforts have yet to produce a deal.
Mickey Norris, homeowners association president of the Saddlebrook subdivision in Georgia. (Kevin D. Liles for The Post)
After a resident of a rapidly diversifying Atlanta suburb was charged with plotting to blow up the White House, neighbors began to worry for his mother.
The president, who insists he wants to avoid a Middle East war, faces a difficult choice: step back to reduce tensions or act unilaterally and risk conflict.
Protesters crammed subway stations and turned roads into a sea of black, in another massive demonstration against a proposal to allow extraditions to mainland China — even after the city’s leader backed off the bill.
Campaign 2020In South Carolina, Democratic presidential candidates Beto O’Rourke, Elizabeth Warren, Pete Buttigieg and Cory Booker outlined competing visions for how to shrink the wealth gap.
Perspective
After a deeply sad and entirely forgettable 2018-19 season, Los Angeles immediately revived its title hopes with the league-altering deal for Davis that should land like a cold splash of water to the face.
Perspective
The host of a tech summit felt the need to cut-and-paste two women into a group photo — but there’s a relatively smiple way to avoid such awkwardness in the future.
As the gatekeeper of 5 billion hours of video watched daily, YouTube acts as part social media service, part real-time broadcaster and part archive, so censorship on the site is more likely to raise difficult questions.
Heavyweight star Tyson Fury knocked down Schwarz and continued to batter him in the second round, forcing a referee stoppage just as Schwarz’s corner threw in the towel.
Voraciously
Martinis? Fudge-filled peanut butter cookies? Poblano rings? Make your dad something that shows you know (and love) him.
Weekend Picks
Retropod
Podcast (Wally McNamee/The Post)
At a White House luncheon, actress Eartha Kitt would not let the president or the first lady avoid the issue of the Vietnam War. She paid a heavy price for her boldness.
