This is the portrait of himself that Donald Trump bought with $20,000 from his charity; Van Hollen campaigns hard for Senate seat that is within reach; Don’t expect Clinton’s emails to figure into late House and Senate TV ads; Clinton campaign returns to airwaves in Virginia, Colorado, and runs ads for first time in Michigan, New Mexico; Clinton’s email trouble is a conversation starter for Republicans in tight races; Trump: If Obamacare is not repealed, it ‘will destroy health care in America’; Top Schumer aide lands lobbying job at law firm K&L Gates; Will next week’s U.S. elections lead to violence? Here’s what environmental extremists can teach us.; The future of health care, according to Clinton or Trump; The Daily 202: If these Latinos vote, Hillary Clinton will probably win Florida; Why it’s entirely predictable that Hillary Clinton’s emails are back in the news;   Politics happens fast. Catch up.   Trump campaign says it is questioning the size of pollster’s bill, not denying payment "We are making sure that Mr. Trump is paying the correct amount,” a campaign official said. By Matea Gold  •  Post Politics  •  Read more » This is the portrait of himself that Donald Trump bought with $20,000 from his charity The portrait has been seized on by Democrats as evidence that Trump has been misusing his charity's money. By David A. Fahrenthold  •  Post Politics  •  Read more » Van Hollen campaigns hard for Senate seat that is within reach The well-respected congressman is the favorite to succeed retiring Sen. Barbara Mikulski. By Jenna Portnoy  •  Maryland Politics  •  Read more »   Don’t expect Clinton’s emails to figure into late House and Senate TV ads Ads released this week by national groups largely steer clear of the email controversy and stick with themes that Democrats and Republicans have been developing for months. By Mike DeBonis and Kelsey Snell  •  PowerPost  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Clinton campaign returns to airwaves in Virginia, Colorado, and runs ads for first time in Michigan, New Mexico Trump also plans to air new ads in Michigan beginning this week. By Abby Phillip  •  Post Politics  •  Read more »   Clinton’s email trouble is a conversation starter for Republicans in tight races The revived controversy gives them something to talk about besides Donald Trump. By Karen Tumulty and Paul Kane  •  Read more »   Trump: If Obamacare is not repealed, it ‘will destroy health care in America’ Trump called for a special session of Congress to repeal and replace the health-care law, which puzzled many, because Congress will already be in session before Inauguration Day. By Amy Goldstein and Jenna Johnson  •  Post Politics  •  Read more »   Top Schumer aide lands lobbying job at law firm K&L Gates It is a good time to be a Schumer aide downtown, as companies and lobby firms are hungry for any insight into the senator's thinking and legislative agenda come January. By Catherine Ho  •  PowerPost  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Will next week’s U.S. elections lead to violence? Here’s what environmental extremists can teach us. Trump's success in capturing the Republican Party may encourage his supporters to work inside the system instead. By Ben Farrer and Graig Klein  •  Monkey Cage  •  Read more »   The future of health care, according to Clinton or Trump Here is my take on how health care would change depending on whether Clinton or Trump is the next president. By Amy Goldstein  •  Post Politics  •  Read more »   The Daily 202: If these Latinos vote, Hillary Clinton will probably win Florida Canvassing shows anti-Trump intensity among low-propensity Hispanic voters By James Hohmann  •  PowerPost  •  Read more »   Why it’s entirely predictable that Hillary Clinton’s emails are back in the news A key ingredient: The media's need for horse-race drama. By Matthew Baum and Phil Gussin  •  Monkey Cage  •  Read more »   Recommended for you   WorldViews Important stories from around the world, in your inbox daily. 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