The Post Most: Gianforte’s victory after assaulting reporter reflects rising tribalism in American politics

The Daily 202: Gianforte's victory after assaulting reporter reflects rising tribalism in American politics; The GOP inherits what Trump has wrought; Breaking down Trump’s 'shove'; Texas teachers give 'most likely to become a terrorist' award to 13-year-old; The conservative mind has become diseased; The Trumps take their first official trip, and the world gets its first real look at the Trump marriage; Jared Kushner now a focus in Russia investigation; Here’s why the FBI is likely to be interested in Jared Kushner’s meeting with Russians; Trump’s behavior at NATO is a national embarrassment; JFK’s last birthday: Gifts, champagne and wandering hands on the presidential yacht; Gunmen kill at least 28 Coptic Christians in central Egypt; How Saudi Arabia played Donald Trump; Trump’s latest tantrum will hurt hundreds of thousands of people. Here’s how.; Republican wins Montana election one night after being charged with assault; ‘I guess you are here for the opium': Investigator stumbles across $500 million in poppy plants; The investigation of Jared Kushner fits a very troubling pattern   Democracy Dies in Darkness     Most popular right now   Most Read PowerPost •  Analysis The Daily 202: Gianforte's victory after assaulting reporter reflects rising tribalism in American politics Montana shows something is rotten in the conservative media By James Hohmann  •  Read more » The GOP inherits what Trump has wrought The president's behavior becomes a model — and a burden — for Republican candidates. By Karen Tumulty  •  Read more »   Breaking down Trump’s 'shove' "This was an inoffensive situation," Montenegro's prime minister told reporters. "I do not see it in any other way." By Samantha Schmidt  •  Read more »   Texas teachers give 'most likely to become a terrorist' award to 13-year-old It was supposed to be a joke. But neither the recipient nor her mother saw anything funny. By Amber Ferguson  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   The Trumps take their first official trip, and the world gets its first real look at the Trump marriage Holding hands or not, the Trumps drew the scrutiny that falls on all White House couples. By Krissah Thompson  •  Read more »   Jared Kushner now a focus in Russia investigation Investigators are looking in particular at meetings the president's son-in-law held in December with Russians, people familiar with the matter said. By Matt Zapotosky  •  Read more »   The Fix •  Analysis Here’s why the FBI is likely to be interested in Jared Kushner’s meeting with Russians Former CIA director John Brennan said earlier this week that Trump officials' meeting with the Russians set off his "radar" By Amber Phillips  •  Read more »   Global Opinions •  Opinion Trump’s behavior at NATO is a national embarrassment European leaders should be fuming. Also, did Trump just shove a NATO ally? By Karen Attiah  •  Read more »   JFK’s last birthday: Gifts, champagne and wandering hands on the presidential yacht The party aboard the Sequoia included dinner, dancing and the president's pursuit of a legendary Washington journalist's wife. By Ian Shapira  •  Read more »   Also Popular in Politics   Fact Checker •  Analysis President Trump’s claim that he’s already saved ‘millions of jobs’ on his foreign trip The president claims huge success on his brief foray overseas. But the hype doesn't live up to the reality. By Glenn Kessler  •  Read more » •   Analysis | Trump takes a moment to brag that less than half the country thinks he’s doing a good job •   'Anyone . . . with a pulse': How a Russia-friendly adviser found his way into the Trump campaign •   Trump chastises fellow NATO members, demands they meet payment obligations •   The official who let Trump keep his government hotel deal explains herself Also Popular in Opinions   Jared Kushner under the microscope: What does he know? Trump's son-in-law is now a focus of the FBI's Russia investigation. By Jennifer Rubin  •  Read more » •   Trump's foreign trip will have dangerous consequences. They've already begun. •   Face it: The body-slammed reporter did just what you would have done •   Energy drinks are killing young people. It's time to stop that. •   Trump’s abandonment of NATO in Brussels Also Popular in Sports   A rare birth defect also gave him a gift: A nearly impossible-to-hit curveball Champe High School pitcher Dylan Rosnick was born with three oversized fingers on each hand. He turned the disability into an advantage on the pitcher's mound. By Jacob Bogage  •  Read more » •   Analysis | The Cavaliers will face the Warriors in the 2017 NBA finals. And 2018. And 2019 … •   Perspective | These five are starting to make some noise for Nationals •   Braves make things right after security guard takes ball from kid, ejects fan •   Dogs and ballers: High school teammates Josh Norman and D.J. Swearinger reunite in Washington Also Popular in National   Roman military's secret weapon: Wailing slingshot bullets with the power of a .44 magnum "The biggest sling stones are very powerful — they could literally take off the top of your head," one researcher said. By Travis M. Andrews  •  Read more » •   U.S. death rate from Alzheimer’s rose dramatically over 15 years. Why? •   Veteran California skydiver crashes, dies in 13,000-foot wingsuit jump •   Sean Spicer didn't get to meet the pope. Even reporters feel sorry for him. •   Arrest warrant issued for Bikram Choudhury, the hot-yoga guru accused of sexual harassment ADVERTISEMENT   Also Popular in World •   In declaring martial law, Duterte cited the beheading of a police chief — who is still alive •   Analysis | What we’ve learned about Trump’s agenda from his first foreign trip •   Barred by Russian TV, Navalny creates YouTube revolution •   Tillerson: U.S. takes 'full responsibility' for leaks during Manchester probes •   How a dubious Russian document influenced the FBI's handling of the Clinton probe Also Popular in Business •   Trump ruffles feathers by calling Germans 'bad' — on trade •   GOP candidate accused of body-slamming reporter has said retirement is ‘not biblical’ •   Mark Zuckerberg tells Harvard grads that automation will take jobs, and it's up to millennials to create more •   Analysis | Why Americans are eating more pork now than they have in decades •   So much water pulsed through a melting glacier that it warped the Earth’s crust Also Popular in Technology •   Mark Zuckerberg tells Harvard grads that automation will take jobs, and it's up to millennials to create more •   Republicans want to let robocallers spam your voicemail •   CEO pay by the numbers: How big were last year's raises? •   Google now knows when its users go to the store and buy stuff •   T-Mobile wants to give your phone number superpowers Also Popular in Lifestyle •   Perspective | Carolyn Hax: Aww, you shouldn't have. And here's why . . . •   ‘It’s sexist’: Men flip out over women-only ‘Wonder Woman’ screenings •   Would this $60 million Brad Pitt war comedy have been made without Netflix? It’s hard to imagine. •   A giant ark is just the start. These creationists have a bigger plan for recruiting new believers. •   Review | Peter Chang ups the Chinese ante in Bethesda with Q Also Popular in Entertainment •   Billy Joe Shaver invented outlaw country music. Why is he still rambling around Texas in a van? •   Analysis | A look back at Wonder Woman's feminist (and not-so-feminist) history •   Star Wars at 40: Fans recall the magic of seeing the film during that first summer •   A Laurie Anderson pilgrimage? Just don't tell her you're calling it that. •   Review | In space, no one can hear you snore: Multimedia 'Hubble Cantata' is a dud 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