96 The Post Most from The Washington Post 96 Don’t panic: Scientists are practicing for a killer asteroid impact; A court just dealt a blow to rigged elections. It probably won’t last.; How a plot filled with intrigue and betrayal failed to oust Venezuela’s president; Trump’s bipartisan infrastructure plan already imperiled as Mulvaney, GOP lawmakers object to cost; Florida legislators agree to limit felons’ voting rights. Critics call it a new poll tax.; What to expect in ‘Game of Thrones’ Season 8, Episode 4; North Korea fires several short-range projectiles, South Korean military says; Amid bigger and more frequent floods, a city in Iowa debates how to ‘make peace’ with the Mississippi; Is this economy too good to be true?; Trump echoes Putin on Venezuela — and contradicts his own secretary of state; If the economy keeps its momentum, 2020 will be Trump’s to lose; Spotlight shifts to Johnson & Johnson as first major opioid trial nears in Oklahoma; ‘The haunted houses’: Legacy of Nat Turner’s slave rebellion lingers, but reminders are disappearing; From lab to table: Will cell-cultured meat win over Americans? ; Why ‘Avengers: Endgame’ will never really be bigger than ‘Avatar’; Vampire Weekend is back — just in time for the end of the world Share:       ● Sign up ● Read online (AP) The Kentucky Derby’s first female jockey ignored insults and boycott threats. She just wanted to ride. “A gal in the Derby? Next thing you know they’ll be playing second base for the Dodgers,” wrote one reporter. By Eliza McGraw  ●  Read more » Don’t panic: Scientists are practicing for a killer asteroid impact By Sarah Kaplan  ●  Read more »   A court just dealt a blow to rigged elections. It probably won’t last. Opinion  ●  By Paul Waldman and Greg Sargent  ●  Read more » How a plot filled with intrigue and betrayal failed to oust Venezuela’s president By Anthony Faiola  ●  Read more »   Trump’s bipartisan infrastructure plan already imperiled as Mulvaney, GOP lawmakers object to cost By Seung Min Kim, Josh Dawsey and Mike DeBonis  ●  Read more » Florida legislators agree to limit felons’ voting rights. Critics call it a new poll tax. By Amy Gardner  ●  Read more » What to expect in ‘Game of Thrones’ Season 8, Episode 4 Analysis  ●  By Travis Andrews  ●  Read more »   North Korea fires several short-range projectiles, South Korean military says By Min Joo Kim and Simon Denyer  ●  Read more » Amid bigger and more frequent floods, a city in Iowa debates how to ‘make peace’ with the Mississippi By Frances Stead Sellers and Annie Gowen  ●  Read more »   Is this economy too good to be true? By Heather Long  ●  Read more » Trump echoes Putin on Venezuela — and contradicts his own secretary of state Analysis  ●  By Aaron Blake  ●  Read more » If the economy keeps its momentum, 2020 will be Trump’s to lose Opinion  ●  By Henry Olsen  ●  Read more » Spotlight shifts to Johnson & Johnson as first major opioid trial nears in Oklahoma By Lenny Bernstein  ●  Read more » Weekend reads (Matt McClain/The Washington Post) ‘The haunted houses’: Legacy of Nat Turner’s slave rebellion lingers, but reminders are disappearing Across Virginia, the landscape of slavery is fading as some work to preserve what is left. By Gregory S. Schneider  ●  Read more » >From lab to table: Will cell-cultured meat win over Americans? By Laura Reiley  ●  Read more » Why ‘Avengers: Endgame’ will never really be bigger than ‘Avatar’ By Steven Zeitchik  ●  Read more » Vampire Weekend is back — just in time for the end of the world Review  ●  By Chris Richards  ●  Read more » Democracy Dies in Darkness 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. Manage my email newsletters and alerts | Unsubscribe from The Post Most Privacy Policy | Help @2019 The Washington Post | 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071