On Russia, Trump and his top aides appear at odds; U.S. tough talk belies its focus on diplomacy to contain Kim; This Beltway insider is in charge of hiring for the Trump administration. It's taking a while.; A month after dismissing federal prosecutors, Justice Dept. has no U.S. attorneys in place; Amid Trump's threats over sanctuary cities, immigrant nexus Miami is first to fall in line ; | | | Democracy Dies in Darkness | | | | | The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors | | | | | Republicans avoid big loss by forcing runoff in Georgia House race | Democrat Jon Ossoff failed to secure more than 50 percent of the vote in a special election to replace HHS Secretary Tom Price. Ossoff will face a June runoff against the top Republican candidate, Karen Handel. His chances of capturing the seat in a runoff, against a single opponent in a district that has been in GOP hands since 1979, are seen as much slimmer. | By Robert Costa • Read more » | On Russia, Trump and his top aides appear at odds | The president's desire for warm relations with Moscow stands as one of the few major foreign policy positions that he has not discarded or revised since taking office, much to the chagrin of some senior members of his administration who have excoriated the Kremlin. | By Greg Miller • Read more » | | | | | U.S. tough talk belies its focus on diplomacy to contain Kim | The Trump administration is attempting to deliver a dual message on its thorny problems with North Korea: at once illustrating a willingness to employ force against a dangerous adversary while also steering clear of steps that could spiral out of control. | By Missy Ryan, Simon Denyer and Emily Rauhala • Read more » | | | | | | | | | | | | ©2017 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 | | | | | | | |
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