The Post Most: An American Airlines passenger was refused beer — so he screamed, fought and spit blood, FBI says

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An American Airlines passenger was refused beer — so he screamed, fought and spit blood, FBI says

The man hurled slurs, fought and spit blood at passengers when he was refused another beer, according to the FBI.

By Avi Selk  •  Read more »

U.S. officials hold summit preparation talks despite uncertainty surrounding Trump-Kim meeting A team has been dispatched to the North Korean side of the DMZ to discuss denuclearization. By Anna Fifield  •  Read more »

Retropolis Who killed Bobby Kennedy? His son RFK Jr. doesn’t believe it was Sirhan Sirhan. Robert F. Kennedy Jr. visited the man convicted of assassinating his father on June 5, 1968, and argues, along with others, that there was a second gunman. By Tom Jackman  •  Read more »

Trump falsely accuses the New York Times of making up a source. It was an official who briefed reporters. The senior White House official cited by the Times spoke to dozens of reporters Thursday at the White House and on a conference call to brief them on Trump’s decision earlier that day to cancel his summit scheduled for June 12 in Singapore with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. By Seung Min Kim  •  Read more »

10 attractive cities that prove you can move overseas and live comfortably These are not the cheapest places to live but they are locations that offer good value. By Kathy Orton  •  Read more »   Monkey Cage • Analysis Trump just canceled a high-stakes summit. In 1972, Nixon almost did the same. Nixon walked the same tightrope as Trump -- he fully expected Brezhnev to cancel the strategic arms talks. By Eric Grynaviski  •  Read more »   PostEverything Legalizing marijuana is fine. But don’t ignore the science on its dangers. The drug I loved has major effects on the teenage brain. By Judith Grisel  •  Read more »   At night she suffered through searing pain, by morning it mysteriously vanished Two doctors blamed a kayaking injury. A scan eventually revealed something much scarier. By Sandra G. Boodman  •  Read more »

A 50-year-old mystery: Who’s that wading in the Lincoln Memorial’s Reflecting Pool? How a sublime photograph taken during Martin Luther King Jr.’s Poor People’s Campaign became a decades-long obsession. By Manuel Roig-Franzia  •  Read more »   Early Lead 2018 Indianapolis 500: Danica Patrick’s last ride Get ready for the 102nd edition of the 'Greatest Spectacle in Racing' by brushing up on the favorites and top story lines of the Memorial Day weekend tradition. By Dan Steinberg  •  Read more »   VA turns to foster care for veterans instead of putting them in nursing homes The Medical Foster Home program offers family-like care while also saving the government money. By Patricia Kime  •  Read more »   One roadblock to arming teachers: Insurance companies  As proposals to arm teachers sweep across the nation, insurance firms are being pressured to weigh the risks and take a stand. By Todd C. Frankel  •  Read more »   Review John McCain reports for duty in his own heroically touching HBO tribute Documentary provides friend and foe alike a chance to speak highly of the living — but dying — senator. By Hank Stuever  •  Read more »   Post Nation He was cleared of a rape charge. He had to show the jury his penis first. "It was probably the strongest piece of evidence that we could offer,” defense attorney Todd Bussert said. By Amy B Wang  •  Read more »   Analysis NBA playoffs: Warriors dismantle Rockets in second half to force winner-take-all Game 7 Houston and Golden State will face off Monday night in Houston for a berth in the NBA Finals after the Warriors' 115-86 rout By Tim Bontemps  •  Read more »   Trump’s war of attrition against Mueller bears fruit among Republicans The president’s attacks and false claims reshape public opinion ahead of whatever the special counsel delivers. By Dan Balz  •  Read more »