The Post Most: In 1990, a bipartisan Congress passed historic bills. Then it cracked apart.

Plus: How digital thieves use fake profiles and invites to scam your friends

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All of The Post: $1 a weekBilled as $4/four weeks for the first six months, then $14/four weeks. Pricing subject to change. Cancel anytime. → PUBLISHED BY READ ONLINE | SIGN UP   In 1990, a bipartisan Congress passed historic bills. Then it cracked apart.  (Illustration by Natalie Vineberg/The Washington Post; iStock) 36 years ago, a Republican president and Democratic lawmakers produced monumental laws. Now a broken Congress has enabled Trump to undo key parts of that legacy. By Michael Kranish Read more   Vance, who wasn’t keen on Iran war, now tasked with trying to end it   Column  Michelle Singletary How digital thieves use fake profiles and invites to scam your friends   Can AI be a ‘child of God’? Inside Anthropic’s meeting with Christian leaders.   Too tired to exercise? Try these expert tips to get your energy up.   Education secretary used fake photo in post about Black history icon   Column  Monica Hesse A ‘Handmaid’s Tale’ sequel answers questions the original forgot to ask   Trump officials unveil designs for president’s controversial 250-foot arch   Direct talks begin in Islamabad as U.S. and Iran seek path to end war   How college students who study war view Trump’s Iran taunts   ADVERTISEMENT   Parrot goes on underwater adventure in his custom-built submarine   Powerful surveillance program faces obstacles as renewal deadline looms   Pearl Fryar dies at 86. The self-taught topiary artist spread a message of love.   Early audition for 2028 hopefuls focuses on civil rights issues   Opinion  Megan McArdle What Anthropic’s new nightmare means, in plain English   ADVERTISEMENT   Column  Carolyn Hax Son’s secret child is revealed, and his wife blames all who knew   TAKE A GAME BREAK News quiz: Test your knowledge in today’s On the Record. Word game: One word to spell ’em all! Can you solve today’s Keyword in 6 guesses? Crossword: It’s time to solve! Play now. Wridges: Speed and spell your way up to a high score in our newest game.   Better Living This simple springtime activity is surprisingly good for your brain  (iStock) Gardening isn’t just a hobby: It can challenge your brain and help reduce your stress levels, two factors that may help stave off cognitive decline. By Cheyenne Buckingham Read more   Column  Emily Saladino Aldi’s wine selection is surprisingly good. Here are 6 bargain bottles to try.   Why spring cleaning is good for you — and how to make it less stressful   YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE The Color of Money Advice on how to save, spend and talk about your money for the short and long term from Michelle Singletary. Sign up ➝     You received this email because you signed up for this newsletter or because it is included in your subscription. Manage newsletters | Unsubscribe 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 DOWNLOAD OUR APP      ©2026 The Washington Post | Privacy Policy | Help & Contact