Lawmakers bewildered by Trump's suggestion of forming a 'Cyber Security unit' with Russia; Tillerson: Russia sanctions will remain until it leaves Ukraine; Iraqi forces declare victory over ISIS in Mosul even as clashes continue; 'I could use my voice': 10 activists who dedicated their lives to change; The fascinating legal argument at the heart of the Martin Shkreli 'Pharma Bro' trial; Senate Republicans head back to work with deepening disagreements on health care; Over 500 VA workers have been fired this year before new accountability law takes effect; Trump Jr. says he, Kushner and Manafort met with lawyer with ties to Kremlin last June; First Tesla Model 3 rolls off the production line; Pentagon moves to shut foreign firms out of its supply chain; Researchers think they know where Amelia Earhart died — days after a photo suggested she survived; Donald Trump Jr. loyally prosecutes his father's meme war against CNN; | | | Democracy Dies in Darkness | | | | | The day's most important stories | | | | | Trump minimizes hacking allegations, seeks to 'move forward' with Russia | After Vladimir Putin denied interfering with the 2016 election, President Trump tried to move past the issue of Russian meddling, effectively dismissing the importance of the intelligence community's definitive conclusion. His pledge to partner with Putin drew stern denunciations from Democrat and Republican officials, who cast Trump as dangerously naive. | By Philip Rucker • Read more » | Iraqi forces declare victory over ISIS in Mosul even as clashes continue | Prime Minister Haidar al-Abadi visited to congratulate Iraqi security forces, but while he toured the city, airstrikes were ongoing as Iraqi special forces furthered their assault on a last pocket of militant-held territory. The nine-month battle has cost thousands of lives and uprooted hundreds of thousands of civilians. | By Louisa Loveluck, Liz Sly and Mustafa Salim • Read more » | | | | | | 'I could use my voice': 10 activists who dedicated their lives to change | Activists have long challenged and reshaped our social and political consciousness. But why do certain people choose to become activists? At a time of deep division around the country, 10 activists from across the political spectrum reveal the stories of what has sustained them on their journeys and how they — or how any of us — can heed the call to make a difference. | Interviews and photos by KK Ottesen • Read more » | | | | | | | | | | | | ©2017 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 | | | | | | | |
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