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AXIOS (Alex Isenstadt) - Trump didn't endorse them, but they're acting like he did

Republican candidates snubbed by President Trump for primary endorsements have found a workaround: Act like he endorsed them anyway. Why it matters: Trump's approval numbers are sagging but he still dominates the GOP, using endorsements to reward allies, punish detractors and reinforce his vise-like grip on the party. Zoom in: It's a dynamic that has led Republicans in races nationwide to covet Trump's blessing, tout his endorsement — and appear a bit misleading when they don't get it. - It's reached a point where Republican operatives worry about voters backing candidates they wrongly believe have the president's support. Trump's operation was alarmed enough over a situation in southwest Texas that it recently sent a cease-and-desist…

AMERICANGREATNESS (Liz Sheld) - Morning Greatness: Trump Admin Freezes Minnesota Medicaid Funds

Good Thursday morning. Here is what’s on President Trump’s agenda today: 9:00 AM THE PRESIDENT participates in Executive Time 11:00 AM THE PRESIDENT receives his […] Source

AXIOS (Zachary Basu) - How Claude conquered Washington, Wall Street and Silicon Valley

Supremacy can be fleeting in the highly competitive AI race. But two months into 2026, Anthropic's Claude is upending U.S. national security, roiling financial markets and redefining how startups are built. Why it matters: The company is in the middle of the most important fight of the era — how much power to give AI in the face of threats, real and virtual. - Anthropic said this week it would soften the central commitment of its flagship safety framework, acknowledging that unilateral safety pledges won't survive a world where rivals have no such constraints. - For a company that has long positioned itself as the AI industry's conscience, it was a remarkable reversal — on the same day that the Pentagon threatened to effectively…

WASHINGTONPOST (Karen Tumulty, Yasmeen Abutaleb) - Trump stirred rumors for years. Now, it’s the Clintons’ turn to speak about Epstein.

Bill and Hillary Clinton have survived decades of scrutiny and conspiracy theories. Often, their adversaries come out on the losing end.

WASHINGTONPOST (Anna Liss-Roy) - One week into DHS shutdown, dogs in costume parade through the Senate

Forward momentum in the Senate came from a parade of dogs in Mardi Gras costumes as senators remain stuck on DHS funding.

WASHINGTONPOST (Jeremy Roebuck) - Prosecution of Kilmar Abrego García faces critical test in court hearing

Justice Department lawyers must convince a federal judge that they did not seek to indict the Maryland man in retaliation for his successful challenge of his illegal deportation to El Salvador.

WASHINGTONPOST (Amber Phillips) - Ranking the 2028 Democratic presidential contenders

The early race is wide open.

NPR (Suevon Lee) - Harvard professor Larry Summers to resign as school investigates his ties to Epstein

Harvard professor and economist Larry Summers will resign at the end of the academic year amid the school's on-going investigation into his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein.

NPR (Steve Inskeep) - 'Get back to integrity': Oklahoma's Kevin Stitt on Republicans after Trump

NPR's Steve Inskeep asks Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt about his spat with President Trump, immigration and the future of the Republican Party.

NPR (Stephan Bisaha) - Tariffs cost American shoppers. They're unlikely to get that money back

After the Supreme Court declared the emergency tariffs illegal, the refund process will be messy and will go to businesses first.