The Post Most: Devin Nunes, targeting Mueller and the FBI, alarms Democrats and some Republicans with his tactics

How the Trump era is changing the federal bureaucracy; The show was supposed to bring black and white students together. It almost tore them apart.; More trouble for the 'Nigerian prince': Louisiana police say they caught scam's middle man.

Democracy Dies in Darkness     Most popular right now   Devin Nunes, targeting Mueller and the FBI, alarms Democrats and some Republicans with his tactics The Trump loyalist and House Intelligence Committee chair has prompted rare public warnings to tone down his attacks on federal law enforcement. By Karoun Demirjian  •  Read more » How the Trump era is changing the federal bureaucracy An exodus of civil servants, a lack of political appointees and anticipation of budget cuts have contributed to a diminished federal workforce. By Lisa Rein  •   Read more »   The show was supposed to bring black and white students together. It almost tore them apart. A tradition of a joint step show on campus took on a new, uncomfortable meaning in today's America. By Robert Samuels  •   Read more »   More trouble for the 'Nigerian prince': Louisiana police say they caught scam's middle man. Police say he's 67-year-old Michael Neu, who's facing 269 counts of wire fraud and money laundering. By Kristine Phillips  •   Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT Fact Checker • Analysis In a 30-minute interview, President Trump made 24 false or misleading claims Here's a roundup of misleading claims made by the president in his interview, many of which we've fact-checked before. By Glenn Kessler  •   Read more »   Iran blocks Instagram, Telegram apps as government protesters will 'pay the price' for unrest Two protesters were killed overnight in Iran's largest demonstrations in eight years. By Erin Cunningham  •   Read more »   Dave Barry's Year in Review: Russia Mania, covfefe and the Category 5 weirdness of 2017 North Korean missiles, the eclipse, fidget spinners: Yes, they all happened. By Dave Barry  •   Read more »   A Twitter user claims to have made the 'swatting' call that led police to kill a man Tyler Barriss was arrested Friday in connection with the death of a Wichita, Kan., man who was killed by police after someone called 911 to falsely report a shooting and hostage situation. By Avi Selk  •   Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT Opinion In search of a word that won't offend 'old' people Our language makes it impossible to embrace age. Let's change that. By Laura L. Carstensen  •   Read more »   Two men charged with murder in 'horrific' quadruple homicide case in New York The bodies of the victims — two women and two children — were found Tuesday inside a basement apartment in Troy, N.Y. By Marwa Eltagouri  •   Read more »   Ticket prices go up for Trump's 'very glam' New Year's Eve bash at Mar-a-Lago Critics say boost in cost for the annual party shows how the president is profiting from his office. By Michelle Ye Hee Lee  •   Read more »   Fact-checking 'The Crown': Did the Duke of Windsor plot with Hitler to betray Britain? The allegations about the former king are raised in an episode of the popular Netflix show. It depicts the discovery of secret German documents after the war ended. By Michael S. Rosenwald  •   Read more »   Guy Fieri is pulling the plug on perhaps the most mocked restaurant in America Guy's American Kitchen on Times Square — Donkey Sauce and all — will close Dec. 31. By Tim Carman  •   Read more »   Style • Perspective Carolyn Hax: The glass is half full, but it's cold water she throws on his enthusiasm Can a girlfriend who skews negative offer congratulations and still be true to herself? By Carolyn Hax  •   Read more »   How to score big at government auctions, on everything from real estate to bugles Agencies sell stuff they don't need to the highest bidder, with plenty of bargains available. By Elisabeth Leamy  •   Read more »   She was a triathlete in great shape, so why was she breathless, lightheaded and in pain? Exercise-induced laryngeal obstruction can be scary, and it is surprisingly common. By Amanda Loudin  •   Read more »           Share The Post Most:    Twitter     Facebook 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. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2017 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071