Wednesday's Headlines: New health-care plan stumbles under opposition from governors
Jimmy Kimmel gets heated about health-care bill, says Sen. Bill Cassidy 'lied right to my face'; In defiant U.N. debut, Trump defends 'America first' foreign policy, threatens to...
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
The suddenly resurgent Republican effort to undo the Affordable Care Act was dealt a major blow on Tuesday when a bipartisan group of governors came out against a proposal gaining steam in the Senate.
By Sean Sullivan, Juliet Eilperin and Kelsey Snell • Read more »
The late-night host unloaded on the Louisiana Republican, who said earlier this year that any health-care bill would have to pass the "Jimmy Kimmel test."
In a pugilistic speech that took aim at North Korea and excoriated the Iran nuclear deal, Trump signaled that the United States is willing to pursue an unpopular and unpredictable course to protect its interests across the globe.
The two U.S. allies were silent on President Trump's threat to bring war to their neighborhood, while China and Russia warned that Trump's words could inflame tensions with North Korea.
People worked through the night and in the dark, often digging with their bare hands, because 40 percent of the capital was without electricity after the 7.1-magnitude temblor struck Tuesday afternoon. At least 44 buildings in the city collapsed or partly collapsed.
The island, home to 3.5 million U.S. citizens, has not seen a hurricane make landfall since Georges in 1998. Now, it is threatened by a punishing combination of ferocious winds and rainfall that could total 25 inches in some places.
By Samantha Schmidt, Daniel Cassady and Sandhya Somashekhar • Read more »
After ravaging the island of Dominica, the storm churned toward Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands with the potential to bring destructive winds, coastal inundation from surging ocean waters and a tremendous amount of rainfall.
The company lobbied Congress on legislation to limit how much it could be forced to pay if sued by consumers, and it pressed lawmakers to roll back the powers of its regulators.
The service has seized more than 455,000 pounds of cocaine through Sept. 11 in the fiscal year that will end Oct. 1, breaking the record of 443,790 pounds set last year.
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