The Post Most: The ‘dossier’ and the uranium deal: A guide to the latest allegations

Puerto Rico governor calls for cancellation of $300 million contract with small Montana firm to repair power lines; I lived with an Alzheimer's diagnosis for years. But a recent test says I may not have it after all.; The Reformation is over. Protestants won. So why are we still here?

Democracy Dies in Darkness     Most popular right now   Fact Checker • Analysis The 'dossier' and the uranium deal: A guide to the latest allegations After a week of twists and turns in the Russia probe, here's everything you need to know to catch up. By Glenn Kessler  •  Read more » Puerto Rico governor calls for cancellation of $300 million contract with small Montana firm to repair power lines Puerto Rico Gov. Ricardo Rossello said that the contract with Whitefish Energy was a distraction after critics in the electric power industry, Congress and the Federal Emergency Management Agency raised questions. The power authority, also known as PREPA, opted to hire Whitefish rather than activate the "mutual aid" arrangements it has with other utilities. This […] By Washington Post Staff  •   Read more » I lived with an Alzheimer's diagnosis for years. But a recent test says I may not have it after all. Diagnosing Alzheimer's is tricky. Dementia and cognitive decline have many causes. By Michael Ellenbogen  •   Read more »   Outlook • Perspective The Reformation is over. Protestants won. So why are we still here? Roman Catholicism is rich and vibrant. But someone has to keep the Church honest. By Stanley Hauerwas  •   Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT Nuclear sub sailors fired after 'absolutely disgraceful' parties with a prostitute and cocaine The transgression happened as the British submarine was docked in the United States to pick up nuclear weapons. By Cleve R. Wootson Jr.  •   Read more »   Outlook • Perspective Evangelicals and Catholics made their peace. Catholics are paying the price. Some have begun to realize they traded orthodoxy for political expediency. By Elizabeth Bruenig  •   Read more »   'Something is eating my brain,' an inmate said. A lawsuit claims he was left to die. The suit is the latest in a long line of controversies involving Corizon Health, one of the largest correctional health-care providers in the country. By Kristine Phillips  •   Read more »   The Fix • Analysis CNN broke news in the Russia probe. Roger Stone's resulting rant got him yanked off Twitter. Trump's longtime adviser called a CNN reporter "human excrement" who should be confronted after the network told viewers of an indictment in the Russia investigation. By Avi Selk  •   Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT 'White Lives Matter' organizers cancel second rally after taunts from counterprotesters The Tennessee rally of white supremacists, which had twice as many counterprotesters, never made it to its second location. By Wesley Lowery  •   Read more »   She signed up to be a surrogate mother — and unwittingly gave her own child away At six weeks, a second baby appeared on Jessica Allen's scans. She assumed she was carrying identical twins. By Amy B Wang  •   Read more »   Historic Alexandria church decides to remove plaques honoring Washington, Lee The memorials to the two parishioners will be relocated to a new place of "respectful prominence." By Lori Aratani  •   Read more »   In standoff with North Korea, the U.S. keeps deployment of 'strategic assets' mysterious The Pentagon's top general acknowledged discussed the issue with South Korean officials while in Seoul last week. By Dan Lamothe  •   Read more »   A mother purposely drove SUV with her three children off a cliff, police say Investigators spent a year trying to figure out what caused the SUV to go over Lucky Peak. By Cleve R. Wootson Jr.  •   Read more »   Outlook • Analysis Nobody listened to Luther at first. That's why he succeeded. He was able to build his support only because it took so long for word to spread. By Jonathan Kay  •   Read more »   The Post's View • Opinion The Post's endorsements in Virginia In statewide elections Nov. 7, we support Ralph Northam, Justin Fairfax and Mark Herring. By Editorial Board  •   Read more »   Citizen Obama, welcome to jury duty The former president has often spoken of the need for civic engagement. By Rachel Siegel  •   Read more »           Share The Post Most:    Twitter     Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you signed up for The Post Most or because it is included in your subscription. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2017 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071