Politics A.M. | ‘We fell in love’: Trump and Kim shower praise, stroke egos on path to nuclear negotiations
President Trump's imaginary numbers on military aid to South Korea; Power Up: Trump tries for a deal in Hanoi. But he has a slew of problems back home.
President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un enter their second summit this week as unorthodox leaders who are each distrustful of the global establishment, eager to project dominance and determined to maximize his power.
The move would be the administration's most forceful effort to challenge the scientific consensus that greenhouse gas emissions are helping drive global warming.
By Juliet Eilperin, Josh Dawsey and Brady Dennis · Read more
A statement on the president's emergency declaration is signed by a bipartisan group of 58 ex-officials, including former secretary of state Madeleine K. Albright and former defense secretary Chuck Hagel.
In an interview with The Post, Bill Wehrum acknowledged that he met with two former clients at his old firm without consulting in advance with ethics officials, who had cautioned him about such interactions.
Some want the Congressional Progressive Caucus to be like the hard-line conservative Freedom Caucus, but its co-chair, Rep. Pramila Jayapal, is taking a more pragmatic approach.
Swing-for-the-fences ideas are the norm for 2020 candidates, who saw President Trump's boldness as saying more to some voters than Hillary Clinton's incremental proposals.
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