Monday's Headlines: Charles Manson, fiery-eyed cult leader whose savagery shocked the nation, dies at 83
Rape in the storage room. Groping at the bar. Why is the restaurant industry so terrible for women?; 'A long winter': White House aides divided over scope, risks of Russia probe;...
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
Manson, who with his followers came to symbolize the dark excesses of the 1960s, died while serving a life sentence for a bloody two-night rampage in Los Angeles in 1969 that left seven people dead, including Hollywood starlet Sharon Tate.
Interviews with dozens of women across the country depict a culture of widespread sexual harassment and abuse in kitchens and dining rooms — in dazzling Michelin-starred restaurants and suburban chains alike — that can't be pinned solely on powerful chefs or a single gatekeeper.
While some take solace in reassurances from White House lawyer Ty Cobb that the investigation will be over soon, others say that view is naive. Legal experts believe special counsel Robert S. Mueller's investigation is still in its early stages, and witnesses questioned in the probe warn to expect a series of new revelations.
By Ashley Parker and Carol D. Leonnig • Read more »
Republicans are acutely aware that if they fail to deliver on the tax overhaul it would upset the business interests that have long been key party allies, and donors.
The worms oozing around his intestines tell a story of the health crisis gripping North Korea even as it expends significant resources to become a global nuclear power.
A Japanese driver was killed in a collision with a 21-year-old Marine whose blood-alcohol level was reportedly three times the legal limit — the latest incident on an island where the American military presence was already controversial.
The fake painkillers, which contain fentanyl and mysterious chemicals never before seen in some states, are changing the nature of the nation's opioid epidemic.
Tambor, who has won two Emmy awards for his portrayal of a transgender woman who comes out late in life, blamed "the politicized atmosphere" on set for his departure.
Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser.
You received this email because you signed up for Today's Headlines or because it is included in your subscription. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here.
We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help.
Twitter
Facebook
No comments:
Post a Comment