South Carolina police officer injured in fiery ambush Surveillance video captured the moment a suspect opened fire at a police vehicle, sending sparks flying. The suspect was later found dead in his vehicle.
South Carolina police officer injured in fiery ambush Surveillance video captured the moment a suspect opened fire at a police vehicle, sending sparks flying. The suspect was later found dead in his vehicle.
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Dear Miss Manners: My husband and I do a lot of recreational traveling. It is, of course, the last that Miss Manners strongly recommends — not only as the proper course, but also as the most effective. Miss Manners suggests that you explain that the purpose of paying is to engender good feelings, but that he is killing that. New Miss Manners columns are posted Monday through Saturday on washingtonpost.com/advice. You can send questions to Miss Manners at her website, missmanners.com.
WASHINGTON (AP) — FBI agents searched a reporter’s home on Wednesday as part of an investigation into a government contractor accused of taking home government secrets, the newspaper reported. The FBI searched journalist Hannah Natanson’s devices and seized a phone and a Garmin watch at her Virginia home, the Post said. While classified documents investigations aren’t unusual, the search of a reporter’s home marks an escalation in the government’s efforts to crack down on leaks. An affidavit says the search was related to an investigation into a system administrator in Maryland who authorities allege took home classified reports, the newspaper reported. The Washington Post said Wednesday that it was monitoring and reviewing the situation.
- Brendan Mcdermid/ReutersStocks retreated Wednesday, with the Nasdaq composite leading declines as Nvidia and other chip stocks such as Broadcom traded lower. On Tuesday, the Trump administration said Nvidia must meet new security requirements before sending H200 artificial-intelligence chips to China. Most Read from The Wall Street JournalBank shares also sold off as earnings rolled in. Citi stock retreated 3.3% after its quarterly profit was hit by a $1.2 billion loss from the announced sale of its Russia operations. Write to Ed Ballard at ed.ballard@wsj.comMost Read from The Wall Street Journal
The Washington Post says FBI agents have searched a reporter’s home as part of an investigation into a government contractor accused of sharing government secretsBy The Associated PressFILE - A person walks into the One Franklin Square Building, home of The Washington Post newspaper, June 21, 2024, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon, File)FILE - A person walks into the One Franklin Square Building, home of The Washington Post newspaper, June 21, 2024, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon, File)FILE - A person walks into the One Franklin Square Building, home of The Washington Post newspaper, June 21, 2024, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon, File)FILE - A person walks into the One Franklin Square Building, home of The Washington Post newspaper, June 21, 2024, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon, File)WASHINGTON -- The Washington Post says FBI agents have searched a reporter’s home as part of an investigation into a government contractor accused of sharing government secrets.
US wholesale inflation picked up speed in November, pushed higher in part by fast-rising energy prices, according to shutdown-delayed data released Wednesday. The latest Producer Price Index report showed that prices rose 0.2% in November from the month before, resulting in an annual rate of 3%, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. In October, falling energy prices resulted in a softer overall reading: Producer prices rose 0.1% from September and were up 2.8% annually. Wednesday’s report also showed that wholesale inflation was hotter than previously thought in September. The latest PPI also provided a potential glimpse at how businesses are navigating higher costs that they’re paying because of President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs on imported goods.
“It’s a full-on war,” said a woman who spoke to The Post by phone from the suburbs of Tehran, providing a rare account of the crackdown since the government-imposed blackout began. After joining the protests Friday, she described running from security forces into a dark alley. In a separate incident, the woman in Tehran’s suburbs said she saw security forces raiding a small clinic where injured protesters were receiving treatment. As Trump’s rhetoric toward Iran grows increasingly hawkish, Europe has also started taking further diplomatic steps against the Iranian government. “The regime has a track record of brutally suppressing protests, and no one knows what the next days will bring.
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Washington Post reporter Hannah Natanson has spent the past year as a “federal government whisperer,” receiving tips from hundreds of federal workers impacted by President Donald Trump’s transformation of the government. He was charged with illegally retaining classified documents, according to a federal affidavit. “The Trump administration will not tolerate illegal leaks of classified information that, when reported, pose a grave risk to our Nation’s national security and the brave men and women who are serving our country,” Bondi said. The FBI alleged that Perez-Lugones took screenshots of parts of that classified report and placed them into a Word document. Natanson also described other steps she took to ensure the confidentiality of the people who wanted to confide in her.
LOADING ERROR LOADINGWASHINGTON — The Congressional Progressive Caucus, a group of nearly 100 House Democrats, announced Tuesday its members will oppose any new funding for immigration enforcement until “meaningful reforms” are put in place. Funding for DHS, which includes ICE, was not included in the batch of spending bills released Sunday by the House Appropriations Committee. Progressive Caucus leaders signaled they’re not angling to shut the government down in their fight over ICE funding. “Members of Congress have a clear, spelled out legal right under the existing DHS funding bill to be allowed into these facilities without this notice,” Murphy posted on social media. “So if Congress is going to keep funding DHS, there must be meaningful restraints to rein in this brazen lawlessness.”
Kiefer Sutherland, pictured in April 2024 at the Sunset Marquis hotel in West Hollywood, was arrested early Monday, police say. Actor Kiefer Sutherland was arrested early Monday after police said he assaulted a ride-hail driver in Hollywood. Sutherland was arrested on suspicion of making criminal threats after officers responded to reports of an assault on a driver in Hollywood early Monday. Advertisement“The investigation determined that the suspect, later identified as Kiefer Sutherland, entered a rideshare vehicle, physically assaulted the driver (the victim) and made criminal threats toward the victim,” according to an LAPD statement. He was most recently arrested in 2020 on suspicion of driving under the influence after making an illegal U-turn in Hollywood.
Former Fox News host Megyn Kelly isn’t happy with the winner of the inaugural best podcast award at this year’s Golden Globes. “Amy Poehler won. “And it’s because she really has a really, really insightful podcast, which you really feel enriched after watching. They get tired earlier, just like you, stars like Gwyneth Paltrow, just like you. “Amy Poehler thought Gwyneth Paltrow was in ‘Cold Mountain,’ which she wasn’t,” Kelly said.
