T. J. Oshie T.J. Oshie ‘won’t be playing anytime soon’ after scary crash into the boardsThe Washington Post - By Isabelle KhurshudyanCapitals forward T.J. Oshie will be out “quite some time” after he was pushed into the boards by Carolina Hurricanes forward Warren Foegele in what Washington captain Alex Ovechkin called a “dirty play.”
Dwight Howard Dwight Howard exercises player option, will return to Wizards for the 2019-20 seasonThe Washington Post - By Candace BucknerAlthough Dwight Howard appeared in only nine games during an injury-ravaged first season with the Washington Wizards, he has decided to return to the franchise next season. According to a person close
Robert Mueller Mueller’s report paints a damning portrait of Trump’s presidencyThe Washington Post - By Dan BalzThe Trump presidency long has been an exercise in normalizing extraordinary behavior, with President Trump repeatedly stretching the limits of what is considered appropriate conduct by the nation’s chief
Trump Tower Paranoia, lies and fear: Trump’s presidency laid bare by Mueller reportThe Washington Post - By Philip Rucker andThe moment President Trump learned two years ago that a special counsel had been appointed to investigate Russian election interference, he declared in the Oval Office, “This is the end of my presidency.”
U.S. Politics Democrats say Trump obstructed justice but stop short of calling for impeachmentThe Washington Post - By Rachael Bade andTop congressional Democrats said Thursday that President Trump obstructed justice in trying to undermine the investigation of Russian interference in the 2016 election and promised a thorough investigation.
U.S. Politics Mueller’s report paints a portrait of a campaign intrigued by Russian overturesThe Washington Post - By Rosalind S. Helderman ,The outreach had begun by August 2015, when Donald Trump was a newly announced presidential candidate in a crowded Republican field and a Russian news outlet emailed a top Trump aide to request an interview.
Robert Mueller Mueller report lays out obstruction evidence against the presidentThe Washington Post - By Devlin Barrett, Matt ZapotoskyThe report from special counsel Robert S. Mueller III lays out in alarming detail abundant evidence against President Trump, finding 10 “episodes” of potential obstruction of justice but ultimately concluding
Robert Mueller Through email leaks and propaganda, Russians sought to elect Trump, Mueller findsThe Washington Post - By Shane Harris, Ellen Nakashima, Craig TimbergIn what will stand as among the most definitive public accounts of the Kremlin’s attack on the American political system, the report of special counsel Robert S. Mueller III’s investigation laid out in
Trump Tower Moscow Here’s what Trump and his associates said at the time. Now, read what the Mueller report tells us.The Washington Post - By Jacqueline Alemany andWhen President Trump ordered White House press secretary Sarah Sanders “not to bother” with press briefings earlier this year, he argued it was because reporters covered her “rudely and inaccurately.”
World News The 10 areas where Mueller investigated Trump for obstructionThe Washington Post - By Kevin SchaulPolitics Special counsel Robert S. Mueller III’s report on Russian interference in the 2016 election details areas of potential obstruction of justice by President Trump that prosecutors examined. Mueller
Robert Mueller Mueller laid out ‘thorough and compelling’ case of obstruction, but Barr decided Trump wasn’t guilty of a crimeThe Washington Post - By Carol D. Leonnig, Devlin Barrett, Josh DawseyIn his report into Russian interference in the 2016 election, special counsel Robert S. Mueller III cites instance after instance of President Trump pushing to end the investigation, scale back its scope
Business Trump proposal would evict undocumented immigrants from public housingThe Washington Post - By Tracy JanThe Trump administration is proposing to tighten regulations to prevent undocumented immigrants from accessing federally subsidized housing, a move that low-income housing advocates fear will keep immigrants
Josh Rosen Josh Rosen calls uncertainty ‘annoying’ but says he understands ‘football’s a business’The Washington Post - By Des BielerOne of the major stories of the NFL offseason has been if the Arizona Cardinals will use their no. 1 overall pick in the draft on a quarterback — presumably Oklahoma’s Kyler Murray — and trade away Josh
Lifestyle William Barr seems to believe Donald Trump is too emotional to be guiltyThe Washington Post - By Monica HesseHave you spent any time in the past 22 months worrying, in an existential way, about whether President Trump tried to scuttle a federal investigation into Russian interference at the core of America’s
Sports A tale of two Nats signings: Patrick Corbin (good), Trevor Rosenthal (not so much)The Washington Post - By Thomas BoswellThe two extremes of the Washington Nationals offseason — their best addition and, so far, their biggest problem — were on display Thursday afternoon at Nationals Park in a 4-2 win over San Francisco. rather,
Donald Trump George Conway: Trump is a cancer on the presidency. Congress should remove him.The Washington Post - By George T. Conway IIIGeorge T. Conway III is a lawyer in New York. So it turns out that, indeed, President Trump was not exonerated at all, and certainly not “totally” or “completely,” as he claimed. Special counsel Robert
Robert Mueller The U.S. has lost moral authority under Trump. The Mueller report gives some back.The Washington Post - By David IgnatiusPresident Trump’s conduct in office has been diminishing the moral capital of the United States for more than two years. The report by special counsel Robert S. Mueller III released Thursday puts a little
Robert Mueller Barr under fire for news conference that was a boon for Trump, and often featured one of his preferred termsThe Washington Post - By Matt Zapotosky, Josh DawseyFlanked by two deputies, Attorney General William P. Barr stepped to a microphone on the Justice Department’s seventh floor Thursday and spoke in the language of the president who appointed him to the
Robert Mueller Trump asked his lawyer to cross legal lines. The Mueller report shows how he pushed back.The Washington PostMore than 700 days since special counsel Robert S. Mueller III was selected for the job, the long-awaited moment arrived on Thursday: Attorney General William P. Barr released the Mueller report. As expected,
Opinion William Barr gave this country an extraordinary giftThe Washington Post - By George J. Terwilliger IIIGiven all the politically driven discourse flying around the report by special counsel Robert S. Mueller III and Attorney General William P. Barr’s actions to get it released, it might be useful to step
Robert Mueller The Mueller report reads like an impeachment referralThe Washington Post - By Max BootAfter having spent hours reading the redacted version of special counsel Robert S. Mueller III’s report, I can see why President Trump was so eager to discredit the investigators — and why Attorney General
U.S. Politics What we just learned about the 2016 campaign from the redacted Mueller reportThe Washington Post - By Philip BumpThe publication of the redacted version of special counsel Robert S. Mueller III’s full report summarizing his team’s findings included an enormous amount of new information. There are any number of questions
Opinion How long does outrage over a murder last? On Wall Street, six months.The Washington Post - ColumnistWhat’s the expiration date on moral outrage over a gruesome murder? On Wall Street, at least, the answer seems to be roughly six months. Six-and-a-half months ago, Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, who
Joe Biden Joe Biden, inching closer to the presidential race, visits striking Stop & Shop workers in BostonThe Washington Post - By Cleve Wootson Jr.BOSTON — Despite all the familiar political-rally trappings — the phalanx of TV news cameras, the anti-Trump words in his remarks and the handheld signs encouraging him to run for president — Joe Biden
Robert Mueller Trump’s greatest sin wasn’t what we thought it wasThe Washington Post - ColumnistIt has long been presumed that special counsel Robert S. Mueller III’s investigation was based on an original sin: President Trump’s May 2017 decision to fire James B. Comey as director of the FBI. But
Donald Trump Jr John Podesta: The Mueller report shows an attack on our democracy. It’s time to act.The Washington Post - By John PodestaAttorney General William P. Barr spoke to an audience of one, President Trump, and in so doing let down 329 million Americans. After too many days, the Justice Department on Thursday finally released redacted
Mueller Report Five questions that still need to be answered in the Mueller reportThe Washington Post - By Jennifer RubinIn the coming days and weeks, reporters and legal analysts will comprehensively analyze Robert S. Muller III’s report laying out in excruciating detail Russia’s attempt to interfere with our election,
Business Elon Musk’s latest plan: Two 35-mile tunnels from D.C. to BaltimoreThe Washington Post - By Michael LarisElon Musk made a splash almost two years ago when he declared he had “verbal govt approval” to build an underground “Hyperloop” project that would get people from Washington to New York City in 29 minutes,
Donald Trump There is no vindication for TrumpThe Washington Post - ColumnistPresident Trump’s claim of vindication by special counsel Robert S. Mueller III’s report depends on some creative thinking. The president, it seems, is not guilty of conspiracy with the Russians to influence
Trump Tower The Mueller report is the opposite of exonerationThe Washington Post - By Editorial BoardTHE REPORT of special counsel Robert S. Mueller III is not what the American public had been led to expect. As Attorney General William P. Barr said last month, the special counsel found little evidence
