The Daily 202: Trump shows disdain for rule of law with latest attacks; Conservatives are seething — and plotting their revenge — after Senate health-care fail; O.J. Simpson granted parole and could be released from prison as soon as Oct. 1; What John McCain learned from Ted Kennedy about challenging his own party; Robert Mueller has reportedly crossed the red line set by Trump; Why you should update your Apple devices right now; Tillerson has Trump's trust — but his agency is adrift; Saudis arrest prince after video appears to show abusive behavior; Linkin Park lead singer dies at 41; New York to D.C. in 29 minutes? Elon Musk says he has 'verbal' government approval for hyperloop.; U.S. says ExxonMobil violated Russia sanctions while Rex Tillerson was CEO; NBA steals July with summer league; | | | Democracy Dies in Darkness | | | | | The day's most important stories | | | | | Sessions plans to stay on as attorney general despite Trump's criticism | Jeff Sessions said he had the "honor of serving as attorney general," and planned "to continue to do so as long as that is appropriate." The remarks came after President Trump said he would not have picked Sessions for the job had he known the former senator would recuse himself from the probe into Russian meddling in the 2016 election. | By Matt Zapotosky and Sari Horwitz • Read more » | O.J. Simpson granted parole and could be released from prison as soon as Oct. 1 | "I always thought I've been pretty good with people," the disgraced 70-year-old former football legend told the parole board, which made clear it was not relitigating Simpson's 1995 acquittal in a trial for double murder. The panel curtailed his 33-year prison sentence for kidnapping and armed robbery, stemming from a confrontation in Las Vegas in 2007. | By Dan Zak • Read more » | | | | | | Chester Bennington | 1976–2017 | Linkin Park lead singer dies at 41 | The Los Angeles County coroner's office is investigating the death of Bennington as an apparent suicide. He was the frontman for the rap-metal band, which rose to prominence in the early 2000s, selling tens of millions of albums. | By staff reports and news services • Read more » | | | | | NBA steals July with summer league | Pro basketball's offseason has taken over the slowest month on the sports calendar, and it's happened in a way that would have seemed impossible to many NBA insiders just a few years ago. | By Tim Bontemps • Read more » | | | | | | | | | | | | ©2017 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 | | | | | | | |
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