The judge said those challenging the president’s actions had a good chance of prevailing on their claims that the administration is acting illegally in shifting money from other programs for the wall.
Current and former intelligence officials said they were concerned that the attorney general could selectively declassify information that paints the intelligence agencies and the FBI in a bad light.
Tensions over Iran and a deadlock over North Korea are among the issues President Trump will discuss with Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.
(Michelle Mruk for The Post)
Book World
Review Summer is short and your suitcase is heavy, so here’s a guide to help you choose wisely when deciding which books to bring on your getaways.
Amid a surge in homelessness, businesses and residents complained about recreational vehicles’ blighting of the California city’s streets. The outcry over the ban was instant.
Play the latest episode of Post Reports, the premier daily podcast from The Washington Post.
Facebook defends decision to leave up fake Pelosi video, saying users should make up their own minds
"We aren’t in the news business," a Facebook executive said when CNN's Anderson Cooper pressed her about the video, which was altered to make the House speaker appear drunk.
Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards, a Democrat, has pledged to sign a new "heartbeat" ban into law.
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.
A student in Boston wrote, ‘I am from Hong Kong, not China.’ An onslaught of Chinese anger followed.
As China tightens its hold on Hong Kong, battles flare over identity and the special status of the former British colony.
“I’ve been looking at pictures of that girl 100 times a day. It was no mistake that it was her,” one searcher said.
Some conservative judges refused to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples. So Alabama lawmakers voted to eliminate licenses altogether.
Bonnie Kimball was offered her job back after saying she was fired for giving a meal to a boy with no money in his account. But the boy's mother said he was supposed to bring his own lunch; a spokesman said Kimball had given him food for months, not just once.
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While on a research trip to the Arctic in the early 20th century, scientist Clarence Birdseye — a name you might recognize from the frozen food aisle — made an observation that would go on to change the way we eat.
