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(Second column, 3rd story, link)
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Trump wants COMMANDERS' new DC stadium named for him?
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Beyond the big governors and New York mayor contests, Democrats on Tuesday swept city councils, school boards and county commissions.
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Weeks of uncertainty during the longest government shutdown in American history have left some states struggling to issue payments to food stamp recipients.
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The fate of SNAP was once again in question on Saturday after the Supreme Court temporarily agreed to allow the Trump administration to withhold full aid under the program.
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The Democrat spent eight years in the wilderness of House minority, but her Trump clashes returned her to icon status.
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(Second column, 6th story, link)
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(Main headline, 1st story, link)
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President Trump raged after Democrats won multiple elections this week. And now he's calling on lawmakers to take action: To do more gerrymandering, to outlaw mail-in ballots and to make voter ID laws more strict. Why is Trump so afraid of American voters? He's afraid of losing his majority in the midterm elections, argues Times Opinion editor Kathleen Kingsbury.
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No Border Patrol agents were injured in the incident on Saturday as an immigration enforcement campaign continues in the city.
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(Second column, 11th story, link)
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A Washington Post analysis of multiple video feeds found that Trump spent nearly 20 minutes battling to keep his eyes open at a recent Oval Office event.
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(Second column, 15th story, link)
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New York City's next mayor showed during the campaign that he has a sharp sense of humor. Keeping things light at City Hall could be trickier.
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(Main headline, 2nd story, link)
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DONALD SLUMP: CONSUMER SENTIMENT NEAR LOWEST EVER
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After weeks of stalemate, Senate Democrats said they were willing to reopen the government in exchange for a one-year extension of health care subsidies. Republicans ruled it out.
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The election of Zohran Mamdani as mayor has stoked speculation that President Trump might move to send forces into the city.
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In an unsigned order on Thursday, the Supreme Court allowed the Trump administration to require U.S. passports to list travelers' sex assigned at birth, another blow to the rights of transgender, nonbinary and intersex people, who had been able to select sex markers aligning with their gender identity or to use a gender-neutral X. Thursday's order is an interim ruling while the passport case makes its way through lower courts.
"The harm and the targeting of this policy towards intersex, nonbinary and trans people is terrifying. It makes it very scary to travel, to trust that you'll be able to get through security, that you'll be able to get on your flight," says Arli Christian, senior policy counsel with the American Civil Liberties Union.
We also get reaction to the order from actress and activist Laverne Cox, who says trans people will persevere despite the discriminatory policy. "No matter what they say about our ID documents, we are still who we are, and we will find a way to be ourselves no matter what," she says.
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(First column, 1st story, link)
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The first and only woman to be speaker of the House also was the most powerful and prominent woman in Washington to effectively confront President Trump.
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Republicans are winning the gerrymandering arms race but Democrats can still win the House if they perform like they did in Tuesday's elections.
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Possession and publication of such material will be a criminal offence, under amendments to the Crime and Policing Bill.
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More than 1.4 million federal employees missed their first full paychecks on Friday as the government shutdown enters its fifth week. Meanwhile, the Department of Agriculture warns that food aid to 42 million people could be cut off starting November 1, as the Trump administration refuses to use a $5 billion contingency fund to maintain SNAP, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, popularly known as food stamps.
Gina Plata-Nino from the Food Research and Action Center says the loss of SNAP benefits will have cascading impacts as credit card debt soars, rent payments are delayed and food banks get overrun. "We are going to see a decrease in people's well-being," says Plata-Nino.
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The Senate GOP leader is sensitive to Mike Johnson's tough position. But on Ukraine and spending, the Hill's two top Republicans are looking further apart.
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