The president's flashy pronouncements have masked the more nuanced reality of governing, as actions can take months or even years to be implemented or require decisions by other stakeholders, such as Congress. But Trump gets credit from his base for bold action while the policies end up being slow-walked or punted, buying the administration time and preserving outs should the president change course.
Gwyneth Paltrow, Angelina Jolie and others said the movie mogul made unwanted advances, and some women said he raped them. Weinstein "unequivocally denied" any allegations of non-consensual sex.
The blaze has torched more than 100,000 acres in wine country. Firefighters hoped for a reprieve Tuesday as strong winds that fanned flames the day before continued to weaken.
By Cara Strickland, Breena Kerr, Kristine Phillips and Joel Achenbach • Read more »
From his early days in talk radio, Sean Hannity built an image of a working-class guy while cultivating a strong conservative following. That audience cheered him on as he emerged on Fox News as perhaps the most dependable pro-Trump voice in the mainstream media.
Activists say the Trump administration has signaled a more accommodating stance on new construction inside the territory Palestinians hope for a future state.
For now, the league won't say whether it believes a team such as the Cowboys or Dolphins is within its rights to compel its players to stand for the anthem under current rules.
Smart devices such as fitness trackers and digital home assistants can serve as a legion of witnesses, capturing our every move and sometimes listening or watching us in the privacy of our homes. That's led police to look to the devices for clues and, in one case, may have solved the mystery of a 2015 murder in Connecticut.
"He's been charged with the same crime as the men who attacked him," said the attorney for DeAndre Harris, who was brutally beaten during the August attack.
The Commerce Department now estimates that the decennial effort will cost $15.6 billion — $3.3 billion, or nearly 27 percent, more than earlier estimates by the Census Bureau, according to a document obtained by The Washington Post.
By Michael Scherer and Tara Bahrampour • Read more »
The court declined to review whether a top Osama bin Laden aide's conviction by a military tribunal exceeded that body's authority. Legal experts and civil rights groups urged the justices to take up the case, saying it raised constitutional questions only the Supreme Court could answer.
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