96 The Post Most from The Washington Post 96 Watch: ‘12 seconds of gunfire’ illuminates the trauma and loss one first-grader endured in the aftermath of a school shooting; Measles cases hit 25-year record, U.S. officials say; Attorney general may withdraw from Mueller report hearing over terms of his testimony, House Democrats say; Coddling white nationalists has deadly consequences; As Trump stands by Charlottesville remarks, rise of white-nationalist violence becomes an issue in 2020 presidential race; Is this beluga whale wearing a harness a Russian spy?; Japan has a 10-day holiday to mark the ascension of the new emperor. So why are people unhappy?; Ancient hatreds, modern methods: How social media and political division feed attacks on religious institutions; Here’s what’s next for former Planned Parenthood president Cecile Richards; Most Americans say they won’t vote for Trump next year — but will they vote at all?; Robert Downey Jr. and Marvel created a box office streak few thought was possible. Now they are doing something even more surprising.; Betsy DeVos, a Trump Cabinet survivor, prepares to advance her own agenda; Populist economic frustration threatens Trump’s strongest reelection issue, Post-ABC poll finds; Recap: Who won the Battle of Winterfell?; Last night’s ‘Game of Thrones’ episode was dark and full of terrors. So dark, in fact, we couldn’t see anything.; The true hero of ‘Game of Thrones’ has emerged. Who it is shouldn’t be surprising. Share:       ● Sign up ● Read online (William Glasheen/The Post-Crescent/AP) Fact Checker: President Trump has made more than 10,000 false or misleading claims In just seven months, President Trump doubled the number of claims he made in the first 20 months of his presidency. Analysis  ●  By Glenn Kessler, Salvador Rizzo and Meg Kelly  ●  Read more » Watch: ‘12 seconds of gunfire’ illuminates the trauma and loss one first-grader endured in the aftermath of a school shooting Animated short film  ●  By Washington Post Staff  ●  Read more »   Measles cases hit 25-year record, U.S. officials say By Lena Sun  ●  Read more » Attorney general may withdraw from Mueller report hearing over terms of his testimony, House Democrats say By Karoun Demirjian and Ellen Nakashima  ●  Read more » Coddling white nationalists has deadly consequences Opinion  ●  By Jennifer Rubin  ●  Read more » As Trump stands by Charlottesville remarks, rise of white-nationalist violence becomes an issue in 2020 presidential race By Felicia Sonmez and Ashley Parker  ●  Read more » Is this beluga whale wearing a harness a Russian spy? By Rick Noack  ●  Read more »   Japan has a 10-day holiday to mark the ascension of the new emperor. So why are people unhappy? Analysis  ●  By Simon Denyer and Akiko Kashiwagi  ●  Read more » Ancient hatreds, modern methods: How social media and political division feed attacks on religious institutions By Marc Fisher, Roxana Popescu and Kayla Epstein  ●  Read more » Here’s what’s next for former Planned Parenthood president Cecile Richards Opinion  ●  By Karen Tumulty  ●  Read more »   Most Americans say they won’t vote for Trump next year — but will they vote at all? Analysis  ●  By Philip Bump  ●  Read more » Robert Downey Jr. and Marvel created a box office streak few thought was possible. Now they are doing something even more surprising. By Steven Zeitchik  ●  Read more » Betsy DeVos, a Trump Cabinet survivor, prepares to advance her own agenda By Laura Meckler, Ashley Parker and Josh Dawsey  ●  Read more »   Populist economic frustration threatens Trump’s strongest reelection issue, Post-ABC poll finds By Seung Min Kim and Scott Clement  ●  Read more » ‘Game of Thrones’  (HBO) Recap: Who won the Battle of Winterfell? Fallout from the most anticipated episode of the show ... ever? Review  ●  By David Malitz  ●  Read more » Last night’s ‘Game of Thrones’ episode was dark and full of terrors. So dark, in fact, we couldn’t see anything. By Katie Mettler  ●  Read more » The true hero of ‘Game of Thrones’ has emerged. Who it is shouldn’t be surprising. Analysis  ●  By Travis Andrews  ●  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