Hacking Democracy
(Video: Whitney Leaming, Osman Malik/Post; photo: AFP/Getty; illustration: Nick Kirkpatrick/Post)
ROUNDING UP THE REVELATIONS
In political terms, Russia’s interference was the crime of the century. It was a case that took almost no time to solve and was traced to Russian President Vladimir Putin. But because of the ways President Barack Obama and President Trump handled it, the Kremlin has yet to face severe consequences. Through interviews with more than three dozen current and former U.S. officials, The Post tells the inside story of how the Obama administration handled the Kremlin’s meddling in the 2016 U.S. election.
‘Can He Do That?’
The Post's national security team goes inside the Obama administration's decision-making after the CIA captured Putin issuing specific orders to influence the 2016 U.S. election.
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Interviews with 22 senior administration officials, outside advisers, and presidential confidants and allies reveal a White House still trying to find a steady rhythm of governance while indulging and managing President Trump’s combative and sometimes self-destructive impulses.
On "Fox and Friends," the president laid out his belief that special counsel Robert S. Mueller III is biased in the expanding Russia investigation.
The Daily 202
Analysis Much of the concern that Republican senators expressed about the draft health-care bill felt more like political posturing than genuine threats to torpedo the effort.
The Health 202
Analysis There will be lots of twists and turns along the path to an anticipated vote next week — and it's by no means certain the GOP will get there.
The White House called the actor a “nut job” whose “joke is no laughing matter.”
Qatar’s Foreign Ministry did not immediately respond to a request to confirm the contents of the list, and there were no immediate, official announcements of the submission from any of the states involved.
Police also said the exterior cladding failed fire safety tests and are considering manslaughter charges.
William C. Bradford, now in charge of the Energy Department office that assists Native American and Alaskan tribes, has apologized for the now-deleted tweets.
If true and if it killed the Islamic State militant being targeted, the 3,871-yard shot — or multiple shots — by a Canadian Special Operations soldier in Iraq would rank among the longest sniper kills in history.
