Evening Edition: Special counsel Mueller has submitted a report to the attorney general, signaling the end of his Russia investigation
Trump cancels some sanctions aimed at North Korea, contradicts Treasury ; Goldman Sachs relaxes dress code: 'All the men are psyched.' For everyone else, it's complicated.
The contents of the highly anticipated report from Robert S. Mueller III were not immediately known, but its submission signals the culmination of the nearly two-year probe of Russian interference in the 2016 election — a case that has consumed Washington and led to multiple guilty pleas from former advisers to President Trump.
When asked to explain President Trump's tweet, White House press secretary Sarah Sanders simply noted that "President Trump likes Chairman Kim and he doesn't think these sanctions will be necessary."
Goldman Sachs, one of the last bastions of crisp-collared, bespoke-suited workplace attire, has loosened up. But for women and minorities who have been playing corporate catch-up for decades, a more casual dress code presents its own complications.
Paul Sonne discusses the potential impacts of the Pentagon's plan to fund the border wall; Geoff Edgers shares his trip to Israel with Roseanne Barr; and Ben Guarino explains the "zombie theory" of birth order.
The announcement by press secretary Sarah Sanders follows months of speculation about when U.S.-backed forces would push the militant group out of its final foothold in eastern Syria.
Bringing in basketball Hall of Famer Shaquille O'Neal as a brand "ambassador" could boost the company's quest to win back customers, especially among minorities, marketing experts say.
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