Trump Doubles Down on Russia. The Spies Shake Their Heads in Disbelief.
The policy gap on Russia between the president and his administration’s intelligence and national security agencies appears to be growing wider.
Got $250? You Can Go to Sean Spicer’s Book Party
The former White House press secretary, looking for a second act, is on a book tour for “The Briefing,’’ a memoir of his six embattled months at the lectern.
Ta-Nehisi Coates Is Leaving The Atlantic
Mr. Coates was hired at The Atlantic in 2008. He became famous for his sweeping essays about systemic racism in the United States.
Transgender Woman Says CVS Pharmacist Refused to Fill Hormone Prescription
An Arizona woman said a pharmacist denied the prescription in April. The pharmacist is no longer employed by the company, a CVS spokesman said.
With All Eyes on Joe Manchin, He Is All Ears at a Supreme Court Round Table
A discussion in his home state underscored the difficult decision the West Virginia senator and other red-state Democrats must make.
Trump Endorsement in Georgia Race Surprised, and Frustrated, Some Republicans
The president’s out-of-the-blue tweet in support of Brian Kemp was the latest example of him intervening in races with no warning to the party infrastructure.
Jay-Z Lashes Out at Philadelphia’s Mayor After Festival Is Moved
The city says the rapper’s Labor Day weekend music festival will have to move from the iconic Benjamin Franklin Parkway after this year.
Yes, She Is in Kansas: Ocasio-Cortez Makes Her National Campaign Debut
Ms. Ocasio-Cortez, who has quickly become the face of a left-wing populist wave, visited Kansas with Senator Bernie Sanders to campaign for progressive candidates.
Missouri Duck Boat Accident Kills 17, Including 9 From Same Family
The tourist boat, carrying 31 people, sank in a storm that hit with shocking ferocity, raising new concerns about the safety of duck boats.
A Cheat Sheet to Catch Up on the Supreme Court Nomination
Scheduling fights in the Senate. Student evaluations. Here’s a distilled version of what has happened since President Trump introduced his court nominee to the world.
After a Fiasco, California Aims Again at Remaking Power Grid
Two decades ago, a new approach to power delivery led to blackouts. Now the state is considering another energy makeover: a regional electric grid.
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