Thursday's Headlines: Despite gestures, Trump still not very transparent about health, taxes, wife’s immigration

Clinton releases doctor's letter describing 'mild' pneumonia; Russia implicated in hack of Colin Powell emails bashing candidates; African American Museum tells powerful stories — but not as powerfully as it could; Almost all men with early prostate cancer survive 10 years, regardless of treatment;   The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Top Stories Despite gestures, Trump still not very transparent about health, taxes, wife's immigration Donald Trump remains the least transparent major presidential nominee in modern history. At the same time, Trump and his aides are criticizing rival Hillary Clinton as secretive and demanding more information from her about her emails and health. By Jenna Johnson and Mary Jordan  •  Read more » Clinton releases doctor's letter describing 'mild' pneumonia The Democratic nominee wants to quell concerns about her health after she stumbled out of a memorial service and stayed off the campaign trail for days.  By Abby Phillip and Anne Gearan  •  Read more »   Russia implicated in hack of Colin Powell emails bashing candidates In what seems to be a Russian push to embarrass the U.S. body politic, a website posted emails from the retired statesman that call Donald Trump a "disgrace" and Hillary Clinton "greedy." By Robert Barnes, Ellen Nakashima and Aaron Blake  •  Read more »   African American Museum tells powerful stories — but not as powerfully as it could Thirteen years after it was authorized, and more than a century after the idea was first broached, the Smithsonian is opening a museum unlike any of its others. But visitors must learn how to use it. By Philip Kennicott  •  Read more »   Almost all men with early prostate cancer survive 10 years, regardless of treatment Monitoring prostate cancer offers the same survival chance over a decade as surgery or radiation, but treatment reduces the risk of the cancer spreading, according to two studies published Wednesday. By Laurie McGinley  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Opinions   Putin goes full Orwell By George F. Will  •  Read more »   Even Trump's charity is a scam By Editorial Board  •  Read more »   Obama asks the right question on Trump: 'Huh?' By E.J. Dionne Jr.  •  Read more »   Harry Reid's bountiful bile By Dana Milbank  •  Read more »   Obama criticizes past presidents' foreign policies. But how different is his? By Charles Lane  •  Read more »   Memo to Congress: Bickering won't cure Zika By Editorial Board  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   More News   House impeachment vote on IRS’s Koskinen averted by a last-minute deal Internal Revenue Service Commissioner John Koskinen is now expected to appear next week before the House Judiciary Committee, which is examining impeachment articles related to the destruction of emails subpoenaed by Congress. By Mike DeBonis  •  Read more » Trump bought a 6-foot-tall portrait of himself with charity money. We may have found it. The whereabouts of the portrait have been a mystery since The Post reported the purchase over the weekend. By David A. Fahrenthold  •  Read more » Clinton’s claim that it’s legal for workers to be retaliated against for talking about their pay The Democratic nominee highlights the gaps in the law about pay transparency, but stretches the facts out of context. By Michelle Ye Hee Lee  •  Read more » Obama to designate the first-ever marine monument off the East Coast The move goes beyond recent the expansion of a massive protected area in Hawaii, by protecting an area in America's traditional fishing grounds. Experts say an increase in protection is necessary, but some local fishermen are angry. By Juliet Eilperin  •  Read more » Assassin: We killed for Duterte and fed body to crocodile A man testified that he spent years working as part of the so-called "Davao Death Squad," a group of killers associated with Rodrigo Duterte's time as a mayor. A spokesman for the Philippine president denied the claims. By Emily Rauhala  •  Read more » In a hungry Venezuela, buying too much food can get you arrested The enforcement campaign appears to be sweeping up a significant number of ordinary shoppers -- many of them poor -- and comes after deadly food riots exploded in several Venezuelan cities this year. By Mariana Zuñiga and Nick Miroff  •  Read more » She started the night drinking at home — and ended it in a restraint chair being pepper-sprayed Amber Swink has accused authorities in Ohio of cruel and unusual punishment. By Peter Holley  •  Read more » How tens of thousands of patients who weren't actually dying wound up in hospice care Hospice is intended for the terminally ill. But hospice companies earn more by recruiting patients who aren't actually dying. By Peter Whoriskey  •  Read more » What the ‘sixth extinction’ will look like in the oceans: The largest species die off first New research on threatened ocean species finds a strong pattern behind the decreasing numbers and only one possible cause: humans. By Chris Mooney  •  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. 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