1. The U.S. and South Korea have agreed on terms to move forward with additional engagement with North Korea. The U.S. will not stop imposing sanctions on Pyongyang until it takes clear steps toward denuclearization, but the Trump administration is now willing to sit down and talk with the regime. (Washington Post)

  2. The Trump administration has all but given up on eliminating the federal deficit. The administration has reportedly conceded that the recent federal tax cuts and new spending increases have made eliminating the deficit an unattainable goal. (Washington Post)

  3. Trump is expected to announce a proposal to give up to $100 billion in federal funding to encourage cities and states to invest in infrastructure projects. The goal of the plan is to incentivize up to $1.5 trillion in infrastructure spending over the next 10 years without investing significant federal funding. (New York Times)

  4. Devin Nunes's online media outlet went down Sunday afternoon after an apparent distributed denial of service (DDOS) attack. The Nunes campaign paid roughly $8,000 to a communications consultant since July to create "The California Republican," which is listed as a "Media/News Company" on Facebook. (The Hill)

  5. Trump's inaugural committee still hasn't revealed what it did — or plans to do — with the tens of millions of dollars it pledged to charity last year. (The Daily Beast)