Evening Edition: For Trump, Mueller charges were a political storm he could not control

Trump's real leak problem is not with Mueller's team. It's with his own.; Senate Republicans pledge to let Mueller's investigation proceed

Democracy Dies in Darkness     The day's most important stories   For Trump, Mueller charges were a political storm he could not control Separated from most of his staff — who fretted over why he was late getting to the Oval Office — President Trump clicked on the television Monday morning and digested the news of indictments in special counsel Robert S. Mueller III's probe with exasperation and disgust, according to several people close to him. By Robert Costa, Philip Rucker and Ashley Parker  •  Read more » Trump's real leak problem is not with Mueller's team. It's with his own. Allies speaking privately are undermining what the White House is saying publicly. By Callum Borchers  •   The Fix | Analysis   •   Read more »   Senate Republicans pledge to let Mueller's investigation proceed The agreement from various corners of the Senate GOP dimmed the likelihood that Trump would try to undermine the special counsel's investigation. By Karoun Demirjian and Sean Sullivan  •   Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT It's not clear when Mueller's next bombshells will land. And that has put Washington on edge. The only person with any significant control over events, special counsel Robert S. Mueller III, gave no hints on his next move. By Michael Scherer  •   Read more »   The Daily 202 • Analysis Methodical Mueller proved he is not messing around Ten takeaways from the special counsel's opening gambit in the Russia probe. By James Hohmann  •   The Daily 202   •   Read more »   Whom did George Papadopoulos email? The court documents don't name names. But we do. The Post has identified several of the unnamed individuals who were in contact with the Trump campaign adviser, who pleaded guilty to lying to FBI investigators. By Rosalind S. Helderman  •   Read more »   Sam Clovis's really bad excuse for greenlighting a campaign meeting with Russians Clovis's appearance in a court filing about former Trump campaign adviser George Papadopoulos could make his nomination for an Agriculture Department post even more divisive. By Aaron Blake  •   The Fix | Analysis   •   Read more » Hillary Clinton on the conservative media: 'It appears they don't know I'm not president' "If you watch Fox News these days, they're treating Hillary Clinton as if she won the election," her former campaign spokesman said. By Kristine Phillips  •   Read more »   NYPD says 'several' killed after vehicle drives onto Manhattan bike path; one person in custody Authorities said the vehicle drove onto the West Street pedestrian and bike path, striking "multiple people" as it headed south. Police said the suspect got out of the vehicle bearing "imitation firearms" before being shot by officers and taken into custody. By Mark Berman  •   Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT NPR's top editor accused of sexual harassment by two women The allegations against Michael Oreskes, the public broadcaster's editorial director, date to when he worked for the New York Times in the 1990s. By Paul Farhi  •   Read more »   The Switch • Review Apple's war on buttons: Is the $1,000 iPhoneX for you? Our new technology columnist goes on an awkward first date with Apple's tenth anniversary phone. By Geoffrey A. Fowler  •   Read more »   Scott Pruitt blocks scientists with EPA funding from serving as agency advisers The unprecedented move could fundamentally shift the guidance EPA receives for crafting environmental regulations. By Brady Dennis and Juliet Eilperin  •   Read more »   Collusion? Who needs it when Facebook was allowing Russians to help Trump? Millions of likely shares undoubtedly swayed the campaign — and the numbers keep growing. By Margaret Sullivan  •   Perspective   •   Read more »   'House of Cards' suspends production indefinitely amid sexual misconduct claims against Kevin Spacey Netflix and the show's production company said the break would "give us some time to review the current situation." By Bethonie Butler  •   Read more »   Locked out of your Google Docs? You're not alone. Users have been seeing an error message indicating that they've violated Google's terms of service. The issue, which the company says it is investigating, should serve as a reminder: Much of what you upload, receive or type to Google is monitored. By Brian Fung  •   Read more »           Share Evening Edition:    Twitter     Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you signed up for Evening Edition 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