Monday's Headlines: 3 killed, 15 injured in shooting before police kill gunman at California food festival
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Intelligence Director Coats is set to resign next month ; New spy chief pick Ratcliffe made his name during the Trump inquiries by backing the president
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
Police are still searching for a possible second suspect in the shootings at the Gilroy Garlic Festival in Gilroy, Calif. A 6-year-old boy was among the dead.
By Allyson Chiu, Faiz Siddiqui and Meagan Flynn · Read more
Daniel Coats's upcoming departure caps a tense relationship with President Trump, who said that he would nominate Rep. John Ratcliffe (R-Tex.), a fierce ally of the president, to replace Coats.
Rep. John Ratcliffe (R-Tex.), who sits on powerful House committees and has been determinedly pro-Trump, is a far more politically polarizing figure than the current director of national intelligence, Daniel Coats.
The president has sought to paint diverse, liberal urban areas as violent, dirty and outside the mainstream, a sharp contrast to the praise he heaps on whiter, more conservative communities.
Politics is theater. Our chief critic, Peter Marks, brings his analytical eye to the campaign trail, reviewing another of the front-runners as he winds through Iowa.
The 1986 law including the "100-1" provision passed with overwhelming support. Biden later disavowed the measure, which came to be viewed as one of the most racially slanted federal sentencing policies.
We look at five transformative influences facing the tourism world and offer examples of places and experiences that may soon go the way of the traveler's check.
Gen. John E. Hyten's chances of being confirmed as the military's No. 2 officer may hinge on whether senators believe Col. Kathryn Spletstoser's charges that he assaulted her while she was under his command — accusations he denies.
A Virginia case shines light on the world of drug stings and police seizures of property thought to have been used in a crime, a practice known as civil asset forfeiture.
State Sen. Sylvia Allen (R) faced backlash after the Phoenix New Times published an audio recording of a speech during an event at the Arizona Republican Party headquarters.
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