Acting FBI director: No White House effort 'to impede' Russia probe; Senate Democrats demand answers from Rod Rosenstein about involvement in Comey firing; Inside Trump's anger — and his sudden decision to fire Comey; The Daily 202: Why Ryan waited 24 hours to defend Trump's firing of Comey; Trump expected only applause when he told Comey: 'You're fired'; Kushner's family drops out of China presentation amid criticism that it took advantage of his position; Sarah Huckabee Sanders is suddenly the star of the feel-bad story of the week; More U.S. soldiers may be heading to Afghanistan. That might not solve the problem.; FBI searches Republican political consulting firm in Annapolis; White House launches a commission to study voter fraud and suppression; Senate conservatives lobby for changes that would drop millions of adults from Medicaid; Hazel Drew's brutal murder was all but forgotten. Until she inspired 'Twin Peaks.'; This hostel in Berlin is a clandestine cash cow for North Korea; Scott Van Pelt, ‘sick and freaking tired’ of Caps’ playoff routine, speaks for every fan; | | | Democracy Dies in Darkness | | | | | The day's most important stories | | | | Acting FBI director: No White House effort 'to impede' Russia probe | Andrew McCabe vowed to tell Congress if there is ever any interference in a hearing with top U.S. intelligence officials before the Senate Intelligence Committee — a hearing that has taken on new significance since Trump suddenly removed James B. Comey from the FBI's top post. | By Matt Zapotosky and Karoun Demirjian • Read more » | | | | | Inside Trump's anger — and his sudden decision to fire Comey | Accounts from more than 30 officials at the White House, Justice Department and on Capitol Hill indicate that President Trump was angry that FBI Director James B. Comey would not support his baseless claim that President Obama had his campaign offices wiretapped. Trump also fumed that Comey was giving too much attention to the Russia probe and not enough to investigating leaks to journalists. | By Philip Rucker, Ashley Parker, Sari Horwitz and Robert Costa • Read more » | | | | | | White House launches a commission to study voter fraud and suppression | President Trump signed an executive order setting up the commission, which will review his controversial allegations of widespread voter fraud and will be led by Vice President Pence and Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach, who has aggressively pursued allegations of voter fraud in his state. | By Jenna Johnson and John Wagner • Read more » | | | | | | | | | | | | ©2017 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 | | | | | | | |
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