Steve Hendrix The Washington Post
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Israel PM Benjamin Netanyahu Charged With Fraud, Bribery
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was formally charged with bribery, fraud and breach of trust on Thursday, making him the first Israeli premier to be indicted while in office and sending Israel's already stalemated political system into further disarray.
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US Says Israel's West Bank Settlements Do Not Violate International Law
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said Monday that the Trump administration had determined that Israel's West Bank settlements do not violate international law, a decision he said had "increased the likelihood" of a Middle East peace settlement.
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Israel Kills A Senior Leader Of Palestinian Islamic Jihad In Gaza Airstrike
Israeli security forces killed a senior leader of the militant Palestinian group Islamic Jihad in a targeted airstrike in the Gaza Strip early Tuesday, sparking retaliatory rocket fire from the enclave and raising fears of escalating reprisals.
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"Tried Everything": Israel's Netanyahu After Failing To Form Government
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Monday gave up his struggle to form a governing coalition after last month's dead-heat national election, opening a possible path to power for his rival, former army chief of staff Benny Gantz.
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Benjamin Netanyahu Struggles To Hold On To Power After Israel Election
First came the do-over voting. Now comes the do-over haggling. A day after their second dead-heat election in five months, Israelis awoke Wednesday with their two main parties feverishly jockeying for the support of the smaller factions they will need to form a governing coalition, leaving uncertain the direction of the country and the fate of its ...
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It Only Took 66 Million Years, But A T-Rex Is Finally Making Its US Debut
The history of the skeleton known to Montanans as the "Wankel T rex," to the Smithsonian as the "Nation's T rex" and to scientists as "MOR555," has three parts. The first we know little about - researchers can't even tell whether that hatchling was a girl or a boy. The second part was 24 billion days of stony silence. But the third ... that's where...
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Suspect In New Zealand Shootings That Killed 50 Said To Be Lone Gunman
Police named Brenton Harrison Tarrant the primary suspect in what was called the deadliest attack in New Zealand history - and one of the worst cases of right-wing terrorism in years.
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Applause Erupted, Didn't Last: Story Of Mississippi's First Black Senator
Yet, while the election of Espy, a former congressman who served as the secretary of agriculture in the Clinton administration, would be historic, it wouldn't be unprecedented. The same Mississippi seat was once held by the first African-American ever to serve in the U.S. Senate.
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As Worship Began, A Gunman Brought Evil To A Pittsburgh Sanctuary
Keith Murray knew there was a gunman in the building, but he didn't know where. Police still had not located the attacker when Murray, a physician who wears full body armor so he can go into active-shooter situations with the Pittsburgh SWAT team, entered a lower door of Tree of Life synagogue.
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Thai Cave Rescue: Inside The Treacherous Rescue Of The Trapped Boys
The American Air Force officer was standing with three other rescuers July 8 when they finally felt a quick strong tug on the line that ran from their gloved hands into the murky pool of water at their feet, a chain all the way through the flooded cave to the chamber where 12 young soccer players and their assistant coach had been trapped for 16 da...
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"One Last Time": Barbara Bush Had Already Faced A Death More Painful Than Her Own
Barbara Bush, who died Tuesday, said she didn't fear death. That may be because the 92-year-old former first lady faced it before, in the hardest way imaginable.
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US Government Shutdown? They've Been Here Before, And It Lasted Weeks.
Long before the spectacle of President Donald Trump and Congress scrambling to avert a government shutdown, an entrenched budgetary standoff between House Speaker Newt Gingrich and President Bill Clinton ground government to a halt for a record four weeks.
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Is The Polar Vortex Back? Be Afraid, Frigid Friends.
It was too cold to, among other things, ice skate Thursday morning. Washington woke to its coldest December morning in almost a decade, and the frigid and the frightened braced for what promises to be the chiliest stretch of winter in two years.
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Two Ships Collided In Halifax Harbor. One Of Them Was A Floating, 3,000-Ton Bomb.
On the bright, freezing morning of Dec. 6, 1917, a French captain steered his ship, the SS Mont Blanc, up the channel leading to the piers of Halifax, Canada's major Atlantic port.
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Donald Trump Delays Release Of JFK Files After Pressure From CIA, FBI
President Donald Trump delayed on Thursday evening the release of hundreds of classified documents related to the John F. Kennedy assassination, bowing to pressure from the CIA, FBI and other federal agencies still seeking to keep some final secrets from the nearly 54-year-old investigation.
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Israel PM Benjamin Netanyahu Charged With Fraud, Bribery
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was formally charged with bribery, fraud and breach of trust on Thursday, making him the first Israeli premier to be indicted while in office and sending Israel's already stalemated political system into further disarray.
-
US Says Israel's West Bank Settlements Do Not Violate International Law
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said Monday that the Trump administration had determined that Israel's West Bank settlements do not violate international law, a decision he said had "increased the likelihood" of a Middle East peace settlement.
-
Israel Kills A Senior Leader Of Palestinian Islamic Jihad In Gaza Airstrike
Israeli security forces killed a senior leader of the militant Palestinian group Islamic Jihad in a targeted airstrike in the Gaza Strip early Tuesday, sparking retaliatory rocket fire from the enclave and raising fears of escalating reprisals.
-
"Tried Everything": Israel's Netanyahu After Failing To Form Government
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Monday gave up his struggle to form a governing coalition after last month's dead-heat national election, opening a possible path to power for his rival, former army chief of staff Benny Gantz.
-
Benjamin Netanyahu Struggles To Hold On To Power After Israel Election
First came the do-over voting. Now comes the do-over haggling. A day after their second dead-heat election in five months, Israelis awoke Wednesday with their two main parties feverishly jockeying for the support of the smaller factions they will need to form a governing coalition, leaving uncertain the direction of the country and the fate of its ...
-
It Only Took 66 Million Years, But A T-Rex Is Finally Making Its US Debut
The history of the skeleton known to Montanans as the "Wankel T rex," to the Smithsonian as the "Nation's T rex" and to scientists as "MOR555," has three parts. The first we know little about - researchers can't even tell whether that hatchling was a girl or a boy. The second part was 24 billion days of stony silence. But the third ... that's where...
-
Suspect In New Zealand Shootings That Killed 50 Said To Be Lone Gunman
Police named Brenton Harrison Tarrant the primary suspect in what was called the deadliest attack in New Zealand history - and one of the worst cases of right-wing terrorism in years.
-
Applause Erupted, Didn't Last: Story Of Mississippi's First Black Senator
Yet, while the election of Espy, a former congressman who served as the secretary of agriculture in the Clinton administration, would be historic, it wouldn't be unprecedented. The same Mississippi seat was once held by the first African-American ever to serve in the U.S. Senate.
-
As Worship Began, A Gunman Brought Evil To A Pittsburgh Sanctuary
Keith Murray knew there was a gunman in the building, but he didn't know where. Police still had not located the attacker when Murray, a physician who wears full body armor so he can go into active-shooter situations with the Pittsburgh SWAT team, entered a lower door of Tree of Life synagogue.
-
Thai Cave Rescue: Inside The Treacherous Rescue Of The Trapped Boys
The American Air Force officer was standing with three other rescuers July 8 when they finally felt a quick strong tug on the line that ran from their gloved hands into the murky pool of water at their feet, a chain all the way through the flooded cave to the chamber where 12 young soccer players and their assistant coach had been trapped for 16 da...
-
"One Last Time": Barbara Bush Had Already Faced A Death More Painful Than Her Own
Barbara Bush, who died Tuesday, said she didn't fear death. That may be because the 92-year-old former first lady faced it before, in the hardest way imaginable.
-
US Government Shutdown? They've Been Here Before, And It Lasted Weeks.
Long before the spectacle of President Donald Trump and Congress scrambling to avert a government shutdown, an entrenched budgetary standoff between House Speaker Newt Gingrich and President Bill Clinton ground government to a halt for a record four weeks.
-
Is The Polar Vortex Back? Be Afraid, Frigid Friends.
It was too cold to, among other things, ice skate Thursday morning. Washington woke to its coldest December morning in almost a decade, and the frigid and the frightened braced for what promises to be the chiliest stretch of winter in two years.
-
Two Ships Collided In Halifax Harbor. One Of Them Was A Floating, 3,000-Ton Bomb.
On the bright, freezing morning of Dec. 6, 1917, a French captain steered his ship, the SS Mont Blanc, up the channel leading to the piers of Halifax, Canada's major Atlantic port.
-
Donald Trump Delays Release Of JFK Files After Pressure From CIA, FBI
President Donald Trump delayed on Thursday evening the release of hundreds of classified documents related to the John F. Kennedy assassination, bowing to pressure from the CIA, FBI and other federal agencies still seeking to keep some final secrets from the nearly 54-year-old investigation.
