The Post Most: White House to become less 'dump'-like in Trump's absence

White House to become less ‘dump’-like in Trump’s absence; Six middle fingers on Snapchat lead to disqualification of Junior League softball team; Rise of the machines; Looking for 'city' living in the suburbs? Some are finding it in aging office parks.; Sorry, but I don’t care how you felt on election night. Not anymore.; The GOP has become the party of the grotesque; The future of the Democratic Party could be written in upcoming gubernatorial races; Trump's continued attacks on Clinton tell us why the Democrats lost; Sen. Jeff Flake's flame-throwing polemic takes aim at Trump; Not taking a vacation on Twitter, Trump offers thoughts on Sessions, the U.N. and his time in Jersey; Kellyanne Conway said finding leakers is easier than leakers think. She might be right.; Stephen K. Bannon once guided a global firm that made millions helping gamers cheat; Five myths about infrastructure; China urges North Korea to be 'smart' and drop its missile tests; Police smelled decay. They found a Noah's Ark of death.; President Trump settles in for 17-day vacation at his secluded New Jersey club   Democracy Dies in Darkness     Most popular right now   Most Read White House to become less ‘dump’-like in Trump’s absence The president denied calling the White House a "real dump" before leaving for vacation. Regardless, it needs work. By Avi Selk  •  Read more » Six middle fingers on Snapchat lead to disqualification of Junior League softball team Little League, which operates the championship tournament, called the post "unsportsmanlike" and "inappropriate." By Marissa Payne  •  Read more »   Rise of the machines How a couple of robots came to be the newest hires at a Wisconsin factory in search of reliable workers. By Chico Harlan  •  Read more »   Looking for 'city' living in the suburbs? Some are finding it in aging office parks. When the workers go home, you get the place to yourself. But is that a perk or a drawback? By Katherine Shaver  •  Read more »   Book Party •  Review Sorry, but I don’t care how you felt on election night. Not anymore. Essay collections by resistance writers are heavy on emotion, and light on practical responses for the Trump era. By Carlos Lozada  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Opinion The GOP has become the party of the grotesque Look to Alabama's GOP primary — and Michigan, where Kid Rock might be a contender. By George F. Will  •  Read more »   The future of the Democratic Party could be written in upcoming gubernatorial races Republicans are at a high-water mark among governors. Can Democrats turn around their fortunes in the next 15 months? By Dan Balz  •  Read more »   Opinion Trump's continued attacks on Clinton tell us why the Democrats lost To win next year, Democrats will need to offer something more appetizing than the plate they served up in 2016. By David Von Drehle  •  Read more »   Opinion Sen. Jeff Flake's flame-throwing polemic takes aim at Trump The Arizona Republican decries the GOP's "Faustian bargain" on the president. By James Hohmann  •  Read more »   Not taking a vacation on Twitter, Trump offers thoughts on Sessions, the U.N. and his time in Jersey The president fired off a flurry of Saturday evening tweets. By John Wagner  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Kellyanne Conway said finding leakers is easier than leakers think. She might be right. The White House has sought to quell the tide of information spilling. Here's how the investigations might look. By Alex Horton  •  Read more »   Stephen K. Bannon once guided a global firm that made millions helping gamers cheat IGE used low-wage Chinese workers to amass virtual goods, then sold those goods to wealthier gamers for real cash. Company employees posed as random U.S. residents and took other steps to shield their role in these transactions, according to interviews and internal company documents. By Shawn Boburg  •  Read more »   Five myths about infrastructure We don't necessarily know what we need to build. By Joel H. Moser  •  Read more »   China urges North Korea to be 'smart' and drop its missile tests At a regional conference in Manila, Tillerson seeks to enlist other countries in the campaign to pressure North Korea. By Carol Morello  •  Read more »   Police smelled decay. They found a Noah's Ark of death. Police found more than 1,000 animals, some dead, in a California industrial park. "This is probably the worst I've seen in my career," an officer said. By Herman Wong  •  Read more »   President Trump settles in for 17-day vacation at his secluded New Jersey club Trump, who said he probably wouldn't take vacations as president, is on what aides are billing as a "working vacation." By John Wagner  •  Read more »   Recommended for you   The Finance 202 Your daily guide to where Wall Street meets Washington. 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