The Post Most: Inside Bannon’s struggle: From ‘shadow president’ to Trump’s marked man

Inside Bannon's struggle: From 'shadow president' to Trump's marked man; Kim Jong Un's rockets are getting an important boost — from China; Trump has a strange new plan to threaten Democrats. It’s a sick joke.; The unforgivable mistake Sean Spicer makes every day; A Southern lawmaker called Lincoln a ‘tyrant’ and compared him to Hitler; ‘Assassins!’: A Confederate spy was accused of helping kill Abraham Lincoln. Then he vanished.; Judge Sheila Abdus-Salaam, first African American woman on New York's top court, found dead in Hudson River; The Daily 202: Trump's lurch toward corporatism, globalism shows why Bannon's marginalization matters; Outrage after ‘Survivor’ outing: ‘Why haven’t you told anyone here you’re transgender?’; Trump thought China could get North Korea to comply. It’s not that easy.; Burger King thought it had a great idea. Instead, it ended up with a Whopper of a problem.; Trump: Now it's Bannon's fault; Embattled United chief accepts responsibility for treatment of passenger, saying he felt ‘shame’ watching video; Trump backs off fiscal pledges and adopts centrist policies that he once fought; Last week Lansing, Mich., proudly became a ‘sanctuary city.’ This week it changed its mind.; I was wrong about Jeff Sessions   Most popular right now   Most Read Inside Bannon's struggle: From 'shadow president' to Trump's marked man The chief strategist is struggling to keep his job, with a reduced portfolio and a damaged profile. By Philip Rucker  •  Read more » Kim Jong Un's rockets are getting an important boost — from China Even as China vows a tougher line, some firms sell banned technology to North Korea. By Joby Warrick  •  Read more »   The Plum Line •  Opinion Trump has a strange new plan to threaten Democrats. It’s a sick joke. The Art of the Deal, in action. By Greg Sargent  •  Read more »   Opinion The unforgivable mistake Sean Spicer makes every day It's the White House press secretary's assault on the English language. By Dana Milbank  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   ‘Assassins!’: A Confederate spy was accused of helping kill Abraham Lincoln. Then he vanished. Maryland native John Surratt was arrested nearly two years after the assassination in Alexandria, Egypt, wearing the uniform of the Pope's private army. But his saga didn't end there. By Michael E. Miller  •  Read more »   Judge Sheila Abdus-Salaam, first African American woman on New York's top court, found dead in Hudson River Sheila Abdus-Salaam, a "trailblazing jurist" and associate judge on the New York Court of Appeals, was found dead Wednesday. The cause of her death is under investigation. By Samantha Schmidt  •  Read more »   The Daily 202: Trump's lurch toward corporatism, globalism shows why Bannon's marginalization matters Eight flip-flops in one day By James Hohmann  •  Read more »   Outrage after ‘Survivor’ outing: ‘Why haven’t you told anyone here you’re transgender?’ It was a dramatic 14-minute segment that left many viewers aghast. By Katie Mettler  •  Read more »   WorldViews •  Analysis Trump thought China could get North Korea to comply. It’s not that easy. Relations between Beijing the Kim regime have always been tight, but that doesn't mean Pyongyang will just fall in line. By Amanda Erickson  •  Read more »   Also Popular in Politics   Trump administration moving quickly to build up nationwide deportation force Thousands of new detention spaces and dozens more local police forces have been identified to help carry out Trump's goals. But costs are prohibitive. By David Nakamura  •  Read more » •   Analysis | Trump risks turning Breitbart into an enemy by sidelining Bannon •   Analysis | President Trump, king of flip-flops (continued) •   Analysis | President Trump’s thoroughly confusing Fox Business interview, annotated •   Trump on NATO: ‘I said it was obsolete. It's no longer obsolete.’ Also Popular in Opinions   Crucified man had prior run-in with authorities The gentleman arrested Thursday and tried before Pontius Pilate had a troubled background. By Alexandra Petri  •  Read more » •   This is how the Russian media covered the missile strikes in Syria •   Spicer is Trump’s perfect mouthpiece •   What the Freedom Caucus stands for •   Black college graduates are losing wealth. Here's what can help. Also Popular in Sports   D.C. Sports Bog •  Perspective Look, the Capitals actually deserve to win the Stanley Cup this time The Capitals are one of the NHL's three winningest teams the past decade. The other two — Pittsburgh and Chicago — have won a combined five Stanley Cups in the period. By Dan Steinberg  •  Read more » •   Capitals-Maple Leafs Stanley Cup Playoffs Game 1 preview: Time, channel, lineups, injuries •   Kirk Cousins: Redskins could make me an offer that shows they’re committed •   St. Louis sues NFL over relocation of Rams to Los Angeles •   John Madden hates the Raiders’ move to Vegas, and his reasons might surprise you Also Popular in National   The oldest known relative of dinosaurs was a total freak, experts say The discovery of an unusual cousin of dinosaurs is forcing paleontologists to rethink how the ancient giants evolved. By Sarah Kaplan  •  Read more » •   'I’ll see him again': Wife of Texas church bus driver who died in crash is found dead •   She went to Ancestry.com for a family tree. Instead, she found a stolen identity. •   From physician to felon: A doctor warns how easy it is to be bribed •   'Charging Bull' sculptor says 'Fearless Girl' distorts his art. He's fighting back. ADVERTISEMENT   Also Popular in World •   U.S.-led coalition accidentally bombs Syrian allies, killing 18 •   FBI obtained FISA warrant to monitor Trump adviser Carter Page •   While the U.S. wasn't looking, Russia and Iran began carving out a bigger role in Afghanistan •   U.S. berates Syria at OPCW meeting on Syria chemical attack •   Tillerson meets with Putin amid deepening tensions over U.S. missile strikes in Syria Also Popular in Business •   US stock indexes waver between small gains and losses •   AP FACT CHECK: Do Trump's Mar-a-Lago trips cost $3 million? •   United CEO Oscar Munoz: The rise and fall of a ‘Communicator of the Year’ •   Analysis | Whole Foods has a big, basic problem it desperately needs to solve •   Analysis | The new White House drug czar has quite an idea for where to put nonviolent drug users Also Popular in Technology •   Tech companies are pushing the FCC to preserve its net neutrality rules •   The FCC is reversing its proposal to allow cellphone use on planes •   Samsung is delaying a key part of its new voice assistant — the ‘voice’ part •   Most Americans want to let cities build and sell homegrown Internet service •   Aspiring tech prodigy tries to re-route self-driving cars Also Popular in Lifestyle •   What restaurant inspectors found wrong in Trump’s Mar-a-Lago kitchen •   Perspective | Carolyn Hax: C'mon, a good therapist can handle a controlling person, right? •   What to do when an open floor plan leaves a room feeling disjointed •   Perspective | The coded language of the alt-right is helping to power its rise •   The chain collision of Pepsi, United and Sean Spicer fail — in one meme Also Popular in Entertainment •   Perspective | How cartoonists are ridiculing Sean Spicer’s Hitler comments •   Analysis | Marvel pulls X-Men comic that had a hidden Koranic message. Says the artist: ‘My career is over.’ •   J. Geils, guitarist whose band had hits with 'Centerfold,' 'Freeze-Frame,' dies at 71 •   Patricia McKissack, children's author who brought black history to life, dies at 72 •   So Trump’s a visual learner? You can send your message to him now with #MyDoodle4Donald Recommended for you   DemocracyPost Opinions and commentary that illuminate the challenges facing democracy around the world. Sign Up »         Share The Post Most:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you are signed up for The Post Most or because it is included in your subscription. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2017 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071