Opinions P.M.: No, Congress isn’t gutting Dodd-Frank

Mueller is peeling back the layers of Trump's finances; History was made by two students who crossed school district lines

No, Congress isn't gutting Dodd-Frank The Senate keeps the essential parts of the bill intact and helps community banks. By Michael F. Bennet  •  Read more » The Plum Line Mueller is peeling back the layers of Trump's finances There's so much shady stuff in his history it's hard to grasp it all. By Paul Waldman  •  Read more »   History was made by two students who crossed school district lines The Feb. 28 front-page article "Enrollment questions at D.C.'s Ellington School" noted that "Rumors about residency fraud have floated around some D.C. public schools for years." Two culprits in t... Read more »   The WorldPost Unrealistic expectations will doom the North Korea summit The Trump-Kim talks raise high hopes — but prepare for a train wreck. By Nathan Gardels  •  Read more »   The inside story of Trump people living large at taxpayer expense It's transparent, at least. By Tom Toles  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT Outlook The old tea party may be over, but the new one is at peak power With Mike Pompeo's rise, the insurgents run the establishment. By Geoffrey Kabaservice  •  Read more »   Right Turn How a responsible Congress would react to Trump's destructive purges Trump is out of control, and Republicans are largely to blame. By Jennifer Rubin  •  Read more »   New Yorker depicts President Trump without a tie at a press conference Notice the body proportions. By Erik Wemple  •  Read more »   Book Party Think you remember every outrage of the Trump presidency so far? A new book will test you. Review of "The List: A Week-By-Week Reckoning of Trump's First Year" by Amy Siskind, and "Can It Happen Here? Authoritarianism in America" by Cass Sunstein (ed.). By Carlos Lozada  •  Read more »   Right Turn Flake cannot win in Trump's GOP, and that's the problem He's right: The GOP is not fit to lead. By Jennifer Rubin  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT The lessons of My Lai still resonate 50 years have passed since U.S. soldiers massacred more than 500 Vietnamese villagers. Have we learned from it? By Howard Jones  •  Read more »   DemocracyPost Is Vladimir Putin an evil genius? No, but he'd certainly like us to believe it. A strongman image is a great way to mask the decline of a great power. By Natalia Antonova  •  Read more »   Right Turn Is anyone sure North Korea actually invited Trump? We should get the invitation in writing. By Jennifer Rubin  •  Read more »   The Plum Line The 'chaos president' threatens severe damage to the GOP — and the country All the tumult and turnover could have severe consequences. By Greg Sargent  •  Read more »   Right Turn A winning way for Democrats? (Part 2) Democrats look for economic and political ideas to unify the party. By Jennifer Rubin  •  Read more »   Recommended for you     Get The Daily 202 newsletter PowerPost's must-read morning briefing for decision-makers. Sign Up  »

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