Evening Edition: Justice Dept. probes McCabe’s role in final weeks of 2016 election
Ryan warns against using memo to discredit Mueller probe of Russian meddling; Hawaii's false missile alert sent by worker believing attack on U.S. was imminent
A key question of the internal investigation is whether then-No. 2 FBI official Andrew McCabe or anyone else at the agency wanted to avoid taking action on the laptop findings until after the Nov. 8 election, according to three people familiar with the matter. It's unclear whether the inspector general has reached any conclusions on that point.
By Devlin Barrett and Karoun Demirjian • Read more »
House Speaker Paul Ryan said Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes was following a well-established "process" when the committee voted to release a GOP-drafted memo to the public.
The Jan. 13 alert was sent by an emergency worker who misheard a recording as part of an unscheduled drill, a preliminary federal investigation shows. The message sowed confusion and fear for 38 minutes.
Every country has cases where elderly people die alone, but none experiences it like Japan, home to the world's fastest-aging population. A Tokyo think tank estimates that about 30,000 people nationwide die this way each year. And what remains after their deaths, which may take months to discover, is not always pleasant.
By Anna Fifield, Shiho Fukada and Kazi Awal • Read more »
The advance chatter on President Trump's State of the Union address has focused largely on which version of the president will show: the stick-to-the-script leader who talks up American values or the just-wing-it guy angrily tweeting every grievance.
Even though no child in the country lost health-care coverage during the months-long CHIP stalemate, the political brinkmanship left a heap of bureaucratic and psychological debris.
Victor D. Cha, who served in the George W. Bush administration, raised his concerns with National Security Council officials over their consideration of a limited strike on the North aimed at sending a message without sparking a wider war — a concept known as a "bloody nose" strategy.
Top business and political leaders who met last week in Davos couldn't stop talking about the booming global economy, record stock markets and President Trump's tax cuts. But to some there, it all seemed eerily familiar.
The company recently sparked controversy when it realized it would do just fine if it pulled out of 10 high-traffic AMC theaters in cities like Boston and Los Angeles.
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