Saudi king names son as new crown prince, upending line of succession; Trump seeks sharp cuts to housing aid, except for program that brings him millions; GOP win in Ga. election lifts Trump's hopes of steadying presidency, agenda; Jon Ossoff chose civility in Georgia race. It failed. So how do Democrats beat Trump?; | | | Democracy Dies in Darkness | | | | | The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors | | | | | Uber founder resigns as CEO amid a shareholder revolt | Travis Kalanick was asked to step down in a letter from five major shareholders. The resignation comes after several months of bruising scandals that arose from the company's famously hard-charging workplace culture, which many say is reflective of Kalanick himself. | By Elizabeth Dwoskin • Read more » | GOP win in Ga. election lifts Trump's hopes of steadying presidency, agenda | Republican Karen Handel bested Democrat Jon Ossoff in the special election, a victory that will keep Georgia's 6th Congressional District in GOP hands after a grueling campaign that was the most expensive in House history. But even as the GOP celebrated, the win underscored President Trump's lingering problems for the party's incumbents in 2018. | By Robert Costa, Paul Kane and Elise Viebeck • Read more » | | | | | | | Senate GOP leaders set to roll out health bill as divisions flare | Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) said a draft of the bill will come Thursday and hinted that a final vote could come next week — even as key senators voiced concern about the legislation, the secrecy surrounding it and the level of disagreement that remains. | By Sean Sullivan, Juliet Eilperin and Kelsey Snell • Read more » | | | | | | | | | | | | ©2017 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 | | | | | | | |
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