Monday's Headlines: Emboldened by Trump, tough-talking sheriffs put some residents on edge
Moore seeks to refocus campaign on conservative religious values amid firestorm; James B. Comey, called a 'liar' and 'leaker' by Trump, tweets a quote about truth and justice; The...
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
From deep-blue states to conservative strongholds, locally elected sheriffs have emerged as staunch defenders of the president, bucking "politically correct" policies and alarming some who fear an increasingly undisciplined justice system.
GOP Senate candidate Roy Moore of Alabama threatened to sue The Post for its report on allegations of sexual misconduct, and called on the United States to restore its culture by going "back to God."
By Elise Viebeck, Dino Grandoni and John Wagner • Read more »
Hours after President Trump resurrected attacks against him this weekend, the former FBI director quoted an old sermon about the difference between a truth and a lie.
When D.C. principal Brian Betts was killed in 2010 by someone he had arranged to meet via a telephone chat line, his ex-boyfriend, O'Neil McGean, vowed to be careful about online dating services. But after six years, McGean's caution had waned — he didn't expect to be betrayed.
The 7.3-magnitude quake that jolted the Iran-Iraq border late Sunday — sending seismic shock waves as far as Lebanon, Israel and Turkey — also left nearly 4,000 wounded, mainly in western Iran. Officials said the death toll is expected to rise.
A Louisiana man was arrested by South Korean forces just outside the Demilitarized Zone "for political purposes," authorities said. The North Korean is in the hospital after being shot.
Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream founders Ben Cohen and Jerry Greenfield, fashion designer Eileen Fisher, billionaire hedge fund manager George Soros, and philanthropist Steven Rockefeller all signed on.
Brett Talley, a 36-year-old who has practiced law for only three years, is the latest federal judicial nominee to draw scrutiny for limited experience and the level of partisanship he has shown on social media.
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