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It’s called the Library of Congress. But Trump claims it’s his. (Jim Lo Scalzo/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock) The case is the latest example of efforts by the Trump administration to erase the traditional lines that separate the branches of government. By Meryl Kornfield and Hannah Natanson   Read more     Analysis  Washington Post Staff The MAHA Report’s AI fingerprints, annotated   The mysterious drop in fentanyl seizures on the U.S.-Mexico border   4 ways women are physically stronger than men   Opinion  The Editorial Board ‘No MAGA left behind’: The trouble with Trump’s pardons   Wall Street warns Trump aides the GOP tax bill could jolt bond markets   Trump says he will double steel tariffs to 50 percent   White House releases partial budget, but without critical details   How a small wine company complicated Trump’s sweeping tariff plans   Trump set to end program that let 530K migrants into U.S. Here’s who they are.   Advertisement   Musk explains his black eye, says he told son X to punch him   A man joked about a mayor’s legal trouble. Then, a subpoena arrived.    Loretta Swit, Emmy-winning ‘Hot Lips’ Houlihan on ‘M*A*S*H,’ dies at 87   Column  Thomas Boswell Is baseball actually troubled — or is it as good as it’s ever been?   Column  Carolyn Hax At yo-yo’s end with supporting friend through cyclic breakups