Trump expected to tap billionaire investor Wilbur Ross for commerce secretary; What comes next under a President Trump?; Who is paying $66 for some collard greens?; In a career filled with political diplomacy, U.N. is a natural step for Nikki Haley; The left holds a wake, and debates how to undo 2016; Ayatollah threatens response to Iran sanctions extension, putting pressure on Obama; Trump nominates two prominent GOP women: DeVos as education secretary, Haley as U.N. ambassador; Senate Democrats lost by doing nothing to separate themselves from Hillary Clinton; Who’s helping pay for President-elect Trump’s transition effort? You are.; The Daily 202: Deficit Hawks May Not Be Part of Donald Trump's Washington; What Trump may not know about the generals he’s eyeing for top positions;   Politics happens fast. Catch up.   Trump expected to tap billionaire investor Wilbur Ross for commerce secretary Ross helped shape the Trump campaign’s economic agenda, particularly its hard-line stance on the need to renegotiate — or withdraw from — free trade agreements. By Ylan Q. Mui and Robert Costa  •  PowerPost  •  Read more » Trump expected to tap billionaire investor Wilbur Ross for commerce secretary Wilbur Ross, the billionaire investor considered the “king of bankruptcy” for buying beaten-down companies with the potential to deliver profits, is expected to be President-elect Donald Trump’s choice for commerce secretary, two officials with knowledge of the decision said. This is a developing story. It will be updated. By Washington Post Staff  •  Post Politics  •  Read more » What comes next under a President Trump? Want to catch up? Here's a round-up of what we know. By E.J. Graff  •  Monkey Cage  •  Read more »   Who is paying $66 for some collard greens? Neiman Marcus is gentrifying a great holiday side dish with a huge markup. By Janell Ross  •  National  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   In a career filled with political diplomacy, U.N. is a natural step for Nikki Haley DEBRIEF: The South Carolina governor has long shuttled between her party’s mainstream and its conservative base. By Robert Costa  •  Read more »   The left holds a wake, and debates how to undo 2016 RootsCamp, a self-described “un-conference,” had no pretense that it would plan the Democratic Party’s future. By David Weigel  •  Post Politics  •  Read more »   Ayatollah threatens response to Iran sanctions extension, putting pressure on Obama Congress is primed to pass the measure with a probable veto-proof majority. By Karoun Demirjian and Carol Morello  •  PowerPost  •  Read more »   Trump nominates two prominent GOP women: DeVos as education secretary, Haley as U.N. ambassador The decisions add diversity to an inner circle that was coming under fire for being composed mostly of white men. By Jerry Markon, Robert Costa and Emma Brown  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Senate Democrats lost by doing nothing to separate themselves from Hillary Clinton It's now clear that Democratic strategists and the media spent too much time focused on the wrong question, asking how Republicans would separate themselves from their unpopular nominee, President-elect Donald Trump. By Paul Kane  •  PowerPost  •  Read more »   Who’s helping pay for President-elect Trump’s transition effort? You are. Trump's transition spending and potential conflicts have already become big targets for Democrats. By Drew Harwell and Lisa Rein  •  PowerPost  •  Read more »   The Daily 202: Deficit Hawks May Not Be Part of Donald Trump's Washington On no issue, really, is there a greater gulf between the Washington consensus and the priorities of people who vote. By James Hohmann  •  PowerPost  •  Read more »   What Trump may not know about the generals he’s eyeing for top positions Retired four-stars may end up challenging him on waterboarding and the laws of war. By Greg Jaffe  •  National Security  •  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