The Debrief
President Trump may have aimed for deniability — but his supporters seemed to know what he meant.
Jacob Helvey, 11, was severely injured by an elevator. (Elijah Nouvelage for The Post)
Children have been crushed and killed by home elevators for decades. Regulators could reduce the danger but haven’t.
The danger has been allowed to exist by companies and regulators despite a simple solution, according to interviews with 28 officials, parents and regulators, plus a review of hundreds of documents from courts, companies and government agencies.
Pills by the millions found their way to a city tucked in Virginia coal country, according to a Post analysis of federal data on the manufacture and sale of opioids.
Leavenworth, Kan.
118,021,330 pain pills supplied from 2006-2012
227 pills per person
Campaign 2020The senator’s presidential campaign was the first to unionize, a fact Bernie Sanders has touted, but its employees say they are struggling to make ends meet, documents show.
The president said the drone flew too close to a U.S. ship and ignored calls to stand down. Earlier Thursday, Iran said it seized a UAE-based tanker.
If confirmed, Scalia would succeed Alexander Acosta, who resigned over his role as a prosecutor in the Jeffrey Epstein case.
A potentially deadly combination of heat, humidity and stagnant, polluted air has led to heat advisories and warnings affecting 154 million Americans.
A judge ordered the release of materials involving the federal probe of payments made to protect the president's candidacy.
Analysis
Why? But also, why not?
Chipmakers argue that such sales won’t hurt U.S. national security, according to people familiar with the matter.
(Nanna Heitmann for The Post)
Special Report
This German city had few foreigners. Then refugees changed it in some surprising ways.
Three stories from the other Frankfurt.
(William Neff)
Perspective
I found your data. It’s for sale.
As many as 4 million people have Web browser extensions that sell their every click. And that’s just the tip of the iceberg.
(Washington Post illustration)
By The Way
Is cruising safe? Most of the time, but beware of what can go wrong.
A study makes the case that the vacation option has gotten safer, even if ship capacity has increased. But here's what can go awry.
