Friday's Headlines: Trump doesn’t have a national campaign. So the GOP is trying to run one for him.

At Romney summit, anti-Trump Republicans ponder party's future; Top Democrats line up to support Clinton as Sanders hints at exit; Warren to meet with Clinton this morning, fueling VP speculation; 'We're horrified': At Stanford, the impact of a sexual assault is searing; After more than $1.6 billion in U.S. aid, Iraq's army still struggles;   The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Top Stories Rich Pedroncelli / AP Trump doesn't have a national campaign. So the GOP is trying to run one for him. The Trump campaign has yet to build out its headquarters or national staff, ending the primaries with just 70 employees compared with 732 on the payroll for presumptive Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton. His backstop is the Republican Party. By Matea Gold  •  Read more » At Romney summit, anti-Trump Republicans ponder party's future Romney's guests also include some Trump allies, such as Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus and House Speaker Paul Ryan. By Philip Rucker and Dan Balz  •  Read more »   Top Democrats line up to support Clinton as Sanders hints at exit President Obama and Sen. Elizabeth Warren endorsed Hillary Clinton, efforts aimed at unifying the Democratic Party around its presumed nominee. By John Wagner, Juliet Eilperin and Robert Costa  •  Read more »   Warren to meet with Clinton this morning, fueling VP speculation Scoop: Clinton and Warren meeting is a big deal. By James Hohmann  •  Read more »   'We're horrified': At Stanford, the impact of a sexual assault is searing The sentence for Brock Turner riveted the country this week. On Stanford University's campus in the days before commencement, the case overshadowed everything. By Elizabeth Dwoskin and Susan Svrluga  •  Read more »   After more than $1.6 billion in U.S. aid, Iraq's army still struggles Two years after the Islamic State seized Mosul, many of the military's problems remain chronic and threaten to undermine even the narrowly focused goals of the U.S. and allied training effort. By Loveday Morris and Missy Ryan  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Opinions   In the matter of Paul Ryan By Charles Krauthammer  •  Read more »   Don't listen to GOP leaders. The economy's not so bad. By Catherine Rampell  •  Read more »   The party of Lincoln is dying By Michael Gerson  •  Read more »   Here's why Trump's foreign policy terrifies neocons By Joseph A. Mussomeli  •  Read more »   As Euro 2016 kicks off, France grapples with race on the soccer field By Joel Dreyfuss  •  Read more »   What's Trump hiding by refusing to release his tax returns? Here are some ideas. By Editorial Board  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   More News   Official: U.S. to start strikes on Taliban, advise regular Afghan soldiers again After recommendations from the new top U.S. general in Afghanistan, American forces will soon be able to conduct airstrikes on the Taliban and once more accompany conventional Afghan troops on missions, according to a Pentagon official. By Thomas Gibbons-Neff and Missy Ryan  •  Read more » $1,300 to take one test? Medical students are fed up. Medical students have a median debt of $180,000, according to the Association of American Medical Colleges, and some are questioning the expensive steps they must take to become physicians. By Danielle Douglas-Gabriel  •  Read more » Facing crime wave, Brazil to deploy 85,000 soldiers and police to guard Olympics Just two months before Rio hosts the Olympics, a dramatic increase in violent crime and street robberies are causing anguish among residents. By Dom Phillips  •  Read more » A woman's desperate email reveals the high toll of Obama's low-cost wars As one deadly bombing in Iraq shows, even the most surgical of strikes can result in unintended consequences. By Greg Jaffe and Loveday Morris  •  Read more » Who wrote that op-ed? The New York Times isn't sure. The newspaper has sparked an international incident by publishing an op-ed article about South Sudan under the byline of a foreign official who never agreed to it, according to his supporters. By Paul Farhi  •  Read more » How a scorned industry of lenders plans to keep the 400 percent loan around As regulators try to crack down on payday lending, some of the biggest firms are eyeing longer-term loans with similarly high interest rates or thinking of ways to take business from smaller companies. By Chico Harlan  •  Read more » Trump stacks up pretty well against American literature's fictional dictators COLUMN | Sinclair Lewis's "It Can't Happen Here" and Philip Roth's "The Plot Against America" anticipate a Trump-like leader -- and challenge how we would respond. By Carlos Lozada  •  Read more »         Share Today's Headlines:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you are signed up for Headlines. 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. ©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071