Fury and power struggle mark Trump's first days in office; Sean Spicer uses repeatedly debunked citations for Trump's voter fraud claims; FBI Director James Comey to stay on in Trump administration; HHS nominee skirts questions about impact of executive order on ACA; Is Trump ready for war in the South China Sea?; Trump just forfeited in his first fight with China; Oscar nominations: The diversity is impressive. Now time for a long-lasting reset.; Israel approves huge expansion of settlements in response to Trump presidency; USDA researchers ordered to stop publishing news releases, other documents; Trump's first four-Pinocchio rating as president; Activists planning to disrupt inauguration were infiltrated by conservative group; After collapse during speech, Minn. Gov. Mark Dayton announces he has prostate cancer; Pentagon still scrambling to understand if hiring freeze includes civilian personnel; In a community of million-dollar homes, a fight over a $500 mailbox ends in court; 5 Diets, Week 3: A bumpy road on Whole30, Weight Watchers and Buddha's Diet; The 5-ingredient recipe is the culinary equivalent of fake news ; | | | | The day's most important stories | | | | | Trump signs executive orders seeking to revive controversial oil pipelines | The move to breathe new life into the Dakota Access and Keystone XL projects is the latest step in the new president's effort to dismantle Obama administration policies. It was unclear how President Trump's orders would restart the projects or expedite environmental reviews. The White House did not immediately release text of the orders. The Keystone order could undo a major decision by former president Barack Obama, who had said the project would contribute to climate change. | By Steven Mufson and Juliet Eilperin • Read more » | Fury and power struggle mark Trump's first days in office | The turbulence and competing factions that were a hallmark of Trump's campaign have been transported to the White House. Nearly a dozen senior officials and other Trump advisers and confidants, some of whom spoke on the condition of anonymity, describe private conversations and moments. | By Ashley Parker, Philip Rucker and Matea Gold • Read more » | | | | | | | | | | | | ©2017 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 | | | | | | | |
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