96 The Post Most from The Washington Post 96 Trump abruptly ends meeting with Democratic leaders on infrastructure, saying there won't be a deal unless they stop investigations; The Trump administration struggles to confront the deadliest drug crisis in U.S. history; Millennials could push American politics to the left — or totally upend them; Confidential draft IRS memo says Trump’s tax returns must be given to Congress unless he invokes executive privilege; Investigators could not determine if Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam is in racist yearbook photo; North Korea calls Joe Biden ‘an imbecile’ and ‘fool of low IQ’; Why I will start including accessibility information in my restaurant reviews; It can be awkward for men to speak out on abortion rights. But we need them to try.; These new 2020 numbers for Beto O’Rourke and Bill de Blasio are brutal; The world’s most over-the-top floral exhibition blossoms in London; Trump doesn’t need Pennsylvania to win reelection; ‘Game of Thrones’ is just a TV show. So why do people feel personally affected by the finale?; Warren’s ambitious agenda relies on a massive wealth tax that the rich may evade; Robert Smith will pay Morehouse graduates’ student loans. Will there be a tax bill to pay?; Velocity is strangling baseball — and its grip keeps tightening; Dave Martinez is a good man. But he probably shouldn’t be managing the Nationals.; It’s been 20 years since Daniel Snyder bought the Redskins. Here’s a season-by-season look. <> Share:            ●   Sign up    ●   Read online (Getty; AP; William Widmer for The Post; Keith Lane for The Post; Reuters) Whose uncles are these? Steve who? Tim what? A certain kind of man has started crowding the pool of presidential candidates. By Dan Zak  ●  Read more » Trump abruptly ends meeting with Democratic leaders on infrastructure, saying there won't be a deal unless they stop investigations By John Wagner, Rachael Bade and Mike DeBonis  ●  Read more » The Trump administration struggles to confront the deadliest drug crisis in U.S. history By Sari Horwitz, Scott Higham, Steven Rich and Shelby Hanssen  ●  Read more »   Millennials could push American politics to the left — or totally upend them Opinion  ●  By David Byler  ●  Read more » Confidential draft IRS memo says Trump’s tax returns must be given to Congress unless he invokes executive privilege By Jeff Stein and Josh Dawsey  ●  Read more » Investigators could not determine if Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam is in racist yearbook photo By Laura Vozzella and Jim Morrison  ●  Read more » North Korea calls Joe Biden ‘an imbecile’ and ‘fool of low IQ’ By Siobhán O'Grady  ●  Read more » Why I will start including accessibility information in my restaurant reviews Review  ●  By Tom Sietsema  ●  Read more »   It can be awkward for men to speak out on abortion rights. But we need them to try. Perspective  ●  By Monica Hesse  ●  Read more » These new 2020 numbers for Beto O’Rourke and Bill de Blasio are brutal Analysis  ●  By Philip Bump  ●  Read more » The world’s most over-the-top floral exhibition blossoms in London By William Booth  ●  Read more »   Trump doesn’t need Pennsylvania to win reelection Opinion  ●  By Henry Olsen  ●  Read more » ‘Game of Thrones’ is just a TV show. So why do people feel personally affected by the finale? By Travis Andrews  ●  Read more »   Warren’s ambitious agenda relies on a massive wealth tax that the rich may evade By Toluse Olorunnipa  ●  Read more » Robert Smith will pay Morehouse graduates’ student loans. Will there be a tax bill to pay? Perspective  ●  By Michelle Singletary  ●  Read more »   Sports (Washington Post Illustration; Jonathan Newton/The Washington Post) Velocity is strangling baseball — and its grip keeps tightening Pick a problem, or a perceived problem, in baseball, and it can probably be traced back, directly or indirectly, to the rise of velocity as the sport’s ultimate weapon. By Dave Sheinin  ●  Read more » Dave Martinez is a good man. But he probably shouldn’t be managing the Nationals. Perspective  ●  By Thomas Boswell  ●  Read more » It’s been 20 years since Daniel Snyder bought the Redskins. Here’s a season-by-season look. By Scott Allen  ●  Read more » Democracy Dies in Darkness Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you signed up for The Post Most or because it is included in your subscription. Manage my email newsletters and alerts | Unsubscribe from The Post Most Privacy Policy | Help ©2019 The Washington Post | 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071