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Opinion: Trump, doing Putin’s bidding

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Mon, Jul 16, 2018 12:07 PM

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Also: Why the ambitious schools overhaul in New Orleans is working. View in | Add nytdirect@nytimes.

Also: Why the ambitious schools overhaul in New Orleans is working. View in [Browser]( | Add nytdirect@nytimes.com to your address book. [The New York Times]( [The New York Times]( Monday, July 16, 2018 [NYTimes.com/Opinion »]( [David Leonhardt] David Leonhardt Op-Ed Columnist I recently visited New Orleans to take a look at the most ambitious effort at education reform anywhere in the country. The city’s schools certainly still have problems, but the progress in the nearly 13 years since Hurricane Katrina has nonetheless been remarkable. New Orleans offers a positive story during a dispiriting time in American life. I think the main lesson is that schools can thrive when teachers and principals are given more freedom — and also held more accountable for their results. I hope you’ll [read the column](. It’s the first of two I’ll be writing about New Orleans. If you want to dig into the details, I recommend the work of [Tulane’s Education Research Alliance for New Orleans](. The summit in Finland. President Trump started off the day of his summit with President Vladimir Putin by once again seeming to do Putin’s bidding. In two tweets, Trump [blamed the “foolishness and stupidity” of the United States]( for the tensions between it and Russia. It all continues to be hard to fathom: The president of the United States blamed his own country for its bad relationship with a country that recently attacked the United States. Speaking of that attack, the [indictment of 12 Russians]( Friday was encouraging news for anyone who has wondered whether Rod Rosenstein, the deputy attorney general, is still up for defending the rule of law in the face of attacks from his boss Trump. Rosenstein’s statement when announcing the charges was measured. But it was nonetheless “a reminder that adult supervision still exists in Washington,” [writes The Washington Post’s Karen Tumulty](. What in the indictment is new? It now seems more likely that coordination occurred between Russia and the Trump team. That’s because “the indictment alleges that the criminal hacking conspiracy was ongoing at the time individuals in the Trump campaign were in contact with charged and uncharged Russian conspirators, raising the possibility of more straightforward aiding and abetting liability,” [a group of Lawfare writers explain](. “Trump should be directing all resources at his disposal to punish Russia for the attacks and prevent future ones,” [my colleague Charles Blow writes](. “But he is not.” The full Opinion report from The Times follows. Trump Meets Putin in Helsinki [Trump, Treasonous Traitor]( By CHARLES M. BLOW The president fails to protect the country from an ongoing attack. [Don’t Be Putin’s Puppet]( By TAIGE JENSEN, STEFANIA ROUSSELLE, LEAH VARJACQUES AND JAPHET WEEKS A Ukrainian activist in exile warns President Trump about the “modern Russian czar.” In Case You Missed It [Trump Must Not Capitulate to Putin]( By SUSAN E. RICE There is so much to lose and so little to gain for the United States in the Trump-Putin summit next week. In Case You Missed It [The Art of Containing Trump (and Putin)]( By STEPHEN SESTANOVICH Trump’s bumptious, backslapping summit style just might work with Putin — if he leaves the actual negotiating to his underlings. From Our Columnists [A Better Way to Run Schools]( By DAVID LEONHARDT AND WILLIAM WIDMER The New Orleans turnaround shows the power of giving more freedom to teachers and principals — and then holding them accountable for their performance. On Kavanaugh, Continued Contributing Op-Ed Writer [The Right Way to Lose the Kavanaugh Fight]( By MICHAEL TOMASKY If the Democrats go down swinging, they’ll have a potent message for the midterms. [Will Kavanaugh Curb Sloppy White House Deregulation?]( By JONATHAN H. ADLER The judge insists that federal agencies stay within the limits of law and delegated authority. [To Defeat Far-Right Nationalists, Don’t Try to Imitate Them]( By TIM BALE Just look around Europe: It’s clear that accommodating radical nationalists is a losing proposition. LIKE THIS EMAIL? Forward it to your friends, and let them know they can sign up [here](. ADVERTISEMENT From Sunday Review Op-Ed Columnist [Trump, Having a Bawl in Europe]( By MAUREEN DOWD Trump Baby kicks Jolly Old England when she’s down but embraces mendacious Mother Russia. [What Elon Musk Should Learn From the Thailand Cave Rescue]( By ZEYNEP TUFEKCI Just because you’re a successful tech mogul doesn’t mean you know how to rescue kids trapped underground. [I Didn’t Want Co-Sleeping to End]( By LARA BAZELON For years, I fell asleep with one child and woke up with the other. It wasn’t just for them. It was also for me, after the trauma of divorce. Contributing Op-Ed Writer [Get Yourself a Giant Dog]( By MAEVE HIGGINS The gentleness and normalcy of a puppy who grew to be a giant. More in Opinion [Venezuela, the New Regional Crime Hub]( By JEREMY MCDERMOTT Criminal organizations are using the Chavista regime to spread illicit activities through out Latin America and beyond. [‘Doomsday Prepping’ for Another Round of Tariffs]( By ELLEN ZENTNER Uncertainty around trade poses a threat to economic growth, and we should not underestimate the risks. [How Democracy Works in Pakistan’s Villages]( By ALI AKBAR NATIQ Elections might change governments, but the feudal and punitive power structures in Pakistan’s countryside don’t change. The Stone [Raising a Child in a Doomed World]( By ROY SCRANTON Some would say our mistake was having our daughter in the first place. [Strongmen Have the Edge With Trump. Why Not Maduro?]( By MICHAEL SHIFTER AND DAVID TOPPELBERG The U.S. president seems to view Latin America as the ground to impose his will, regardless of the costs. Editorial Observer [Cyrano Behind Bars]( By JESSE WEGMAN A prison theater program in New York offers hope for inmate rehabilitation. SIGN UP FOR OUR WORLD CUP NEWSLETTER Read [arguments and opinions]( on the social, political and economic issues around the World Cup, for football buffs and fair-weather fans alike. ADVERTISEMENT Letters [Getting Hurt by Trump’s Tariffs]( Readers discuss how businesses are feeling threatened by the president’s trade policies. HOW ARE WE DOING? We’d love your feedback on this newsletter. Please email thoughts and suggestions to [leonhardt@nytimes.com](mailto:leonhardt@nytimes.com?subject=Opinion%20Today%20Newsletter%20Feedback). FOLLOW OPINION [Facebook] [FACEBOOK]( [Twitter] [@nytopinion]( [Pinterest] [Pinterest]( Get more [NYTimes.com newsletters »](  | Get unlimited access to NYTimes.com and our NYTimes apps. [Subscribe »]( ABOUT THIS EMAIL You received this message because you signed up for NYTimes.com's Opinion Today newsletter. [Unsubscribe]( | [Manage Subscriptions]( | [Change Your Email]( | [Privacy Policy]( | [Contact]( | [Advertise]( Copyright 2018 The New York Times Company 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018

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