Headlines edition

Wednesday headlines: The end is known.

In early March, Mueller told Trump’s legal team he could issue a subpoena for the president to appear before a grand jury. They weren’t happy to hear it.

Not only does Robert Mueller know more than we think, he likely know how all of this ends.

According to a source close to Trump: “For the average human, nothing scares them more than legal issues. He. Does. Not. Care. His whole adult life has been spent in litigation.”

The Freedom Caucus targets senior leaders at the Justice Department with talk of (extremely improbable) impeachment. Rosenstein says Justice “is not going to be extorted.”

Trump’s former doctor says Trump himself dictated his hyperbolic health report back in 2015.

In his 466 days of playing President, Trump has made 3,001 false or misleading claims.

A magician broke the ice during last week's historic Korean summit. One of his tricks was called the "Trump card."

A former staffer from the Obama White House was accused of breaking into a Manhattan apartment building. Actually, he was moving in.

Photos of rallies around the world for May Day, the global workers' holiday that's basically ignored in America.

(May Day actually got its start in the rise of trade unions in 19th-century Chicago.)

Studying international relations suddenly seems hollow if you don't consider gender a national security issue.

A new study finds that half of Americans view themselves as lonely, particularly younger generations.

Ivy League students crave classes on happiness; more than half of Yale signed up to learn how to have a good life.

If you’re doing a specific therapy for a specific problem (as opposed to just trying to vent or organize your thoughts), studies generally find that doing therapy out of a textbook works just as well as doing it with a real therapist. A psychiatrist offers hacks for Americans to get mental health on a budget.

“Falindromes” are expressions that appear to be palindromes but are not—e.g., "Mime Eminem."

A journalist traveled for two years with a "honeypot" laptop to tempt hackers, but knowing if he ever got hacked proves impossible.

The flat-earth "truth movement" has a new theory to gnash its teeth over: Earth has no forests anymore.

Skateboarding culture grows in Bolivia, around the highest skate park in the world.

A Q&A on what it's like to eat at revamped Noma, the Copenhagen restaurant that created New Nordic cuisine.

A new book is coming out from Zora Neale Hurston that went unpublished in her lifetime in part because of Hurston’s phonetic embrace of her character’s speech patterns.

The Tournament of Books’ Nonfiction Pop-up starts on Friday. Get ready to read!