President Trump's visit to Iraq was shrouded in secrecy. But the first time a commander in chief greeted troops overseas, it wasn't reported until Franklin D. Roosevelt's 20-day journey in 1943 was nearly over.
If your algorithms are smart enough to realize that I was pregnant, or that I’ve given birth, then surely they can be smart enough to realize that my baby died, and advertise to me accordingly — or maybe, just maybe, not at all.
As a presidential candidate, Donald Trump praised WikiLeaks for publishing hacked Democratic emails, a key focus of the Mueller investigation. Prosecutors say the emails were hacked by Russian intelligence operatives.
Post Opinions columnists and editors read Theodore Roosevelt’s 1903 Thanksgiving proclamation, which is surprisingly relevant today.
The 116th Congress will have a younger, more diverse, more motivated group of congresswomen than ever before, says columnist Karen Tumulty.
Acting attorney general Matthew Whitaker may now be in charge of the Mueller probe, but he’s more constrained than you might think, says Post contributor and law expert Randall D. Eliason.
Media critic Erik Wemple breaks down CNN’s lawsuit against President Trump and others for taking away Jim Acosta’s press credential, as well as the White House’s response to it.
When Ulysses S. Grant’s widow wrote a memoir in 1899, no one wanted it. Now books by former first ladies are huge bestsellers that command millions of dollars.
Although the first U.S. president often praised asylum in speeches and toasts, historians say it is unwise to apply his words to the modern debate about immigration.
Brett Kavanaugh's confirmation as a Supreme Court justice is taking far longer. But not as long as the 841 days it took to replace Justice Henry Baldwin after his death in 1844.