Page 8 - Washington Postpublished News Today

Investigators probing the coup attack on the U.S. Capitol have issued six new subpoenas, honing in this time on a group of lawyers and other allies to former President Donald Trump who frenziedly worked in the runup to Jan. 6 to promote his false claims of fraud in the 2020 election.

Amid ongoing news about Russia's invasion of Ukraine, social media rumors spread that Vladimir Putin's black belt was revoked.

The Washington Post published a story a couple of days ago about the fact that Joseph Mercola, who is perhaps the number one purveyor of anti-vaccination disinformation in America (though maybe a…

Newer EVs have a cool trick up their sleeve to keep you warm. 

An investigation has shed light on how journalists were vetted and threatened by a customs agent supposedly looking into forced labor, but actually seeking leaks related to President Trump and his alleged collusion with Russia. "It was almost...

On January 7, Smithsonian curator Frank Blazich spent hours surveying the National Mall collecting abandoned objects. But that was only the first part of the story.

On January 7, I spent several hours surveying the National Mall, collecting abandoned objects that I hoped would one day offer some insight into the political turmoil that had shaken the nation’s capital. Though important, the array of material that I collected from the National Mall reflected, at best, only one part of a larger story.

Stephen Miller grilled me about caviar. Paul Manafort came in under a fake name. Wilbur Ross always got the cheapest wine (by the glass).

A Washington Post report includes an anecdote about Dan Snyder being ridiculously petty.

The gathering of 100 world leaders in Glasgow to make promises about fighting so-called climate change threatens American sovereignty.