Van Hollen, Szeliga trade accusations on Trump in Senate debate; U.S. Chamber of Commerce plans to ‘turn up the heat’ on immigration reform if Trump is elected; Obama, using his executive authority, lifts trade sanctions on Burma; Trump prepares for debate rebound but refuses to be controlled; Trump claims U.S. is allowing illegal immigrants in ‘so they can go and vote’; The Daily 202: If Trump wins, don’t bet on Paul Ryan keeping him in check; Why Trump’s ‘winning temperament’ is turning into a political loser; 6 million citizens, including 1 in 13 African Americans, are blocked from voting because of felonies; A rare look inside Huma Abedin’s relationship with Hillary Clinton; After 10 days of turmoil, Trump signals he will try to focus ahead of Sunday debate; Clinton campaign claims three battleground states could be locked through early voting;   Politics happens fast. Catch up.   Obama casts his ballot in Chicago: ‘I’m confident; I’m not overconfident,’ about Hillary Clinton’s chances of winning The president cast his ballot in an early-voting center in his home town. By Mike DeBonis and Juliet Eilperin  •  Post Politics  •  Read more » Van Hollen, Szeliga trade accusations on Trump in Senate debate Candidates to succeed Sen. Barbara Mikulski (D-Md.) spar over minimum wage, veterans affairs and the presidential race. By Josh Hicks  •  Maryland Politics  •  Read more »   U.S. Chamber of Commerce plans to ‘turn up the heat’ on immigration reform if Trump is elected The group's plans underscore how the deep split among conservatives over Trump’s candidacy would have major policy reverberations if he is elected. By Matea Gold  •  Post Politics  •  Read more »   Obama, using his executive authority, lifts trade sanctions on Burma The move to give Burma the kind of preferential tariffs that other poorer nations enjoy, is controversial because some human rights groups continue to warn that the country's transition from authoritarian rule is not complete. By Juliet Eilperin  •  Post Politics  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Trump prepares for debate rebound but refuses to be controlled GOP nominee tries to regain momentum, but resists some of his advisers’ suggestions. By Robert Costa and Philip Rucker  •  Read more »   Trump claims U.S. is allowing illegal immigrants in ‘so they can go and vote’ But only U.S. citizens can vote. By Sean Sullivan  •  Post Politics  •  Read more »   The Daily 202: If Trump wins, don’t bet on Paul Ryan keeping him in check A President Trump would mean unified GOP control, few checks and balances By James Hohmann  •  PowerPost  •  Read more »   Why Trump’s ‘winning temperament’ is turning into a political loser Some who have worked closely with presidents are having trouble envisioning a provocateur as commander in chief. By Michael Kranish  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   6 million citizens, including 1 in 13 African Americans, are blocked from voting because of felonies “It is clear that disparities in the criminal justice system are linked to disparities in political representation,” says a Sentencing Project report released Thursday. By Joe Davidson | Columnist  •  PowerPost  •  Read more »   A rare look inside Huma Abedin’s relationship with Hillary Clinton "I prefer to be behind-the-scenes and stay behind-the-scenes," Abedin said in a podcast interview earlier this year. By Elise Viebeck  •  PowerPost  •  Read more »   After 10 days of turmoil, Trump signals he will try to focus ahead of Sunday debate Sliding in the polls, the GOP nominee vows to concentrate on “my policies for the future.” By Jenna Johnson  •  Read more »   Clinton campaign claims three battleground states could be locked through early voting Clinton campaign manager Robby Mook says early indications in crucial Florida and Ohio are positive for Democrats. By Anne Gearan  •  Post Politics  •  Read more »   Recommended for you   Wonkbook Your daily cheat sheet on economic and domestic policy from Wonkblog. Sign Up »         Share Politics P.M.:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you are signed up for Politics. 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. ©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071