washingtonpost.com News: Clinton Beats Obama in Texas and Ohio; McCain Clinches Republican Nomination

Wednesday, March 05, 2008

TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Clinton Beats Obama in Texas and Ohio; McCain Clinches Republican Nomination Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton won critically important victories in Ohio and Texas last night, defying predictions of an imminent end to her presidential candidacy and extending the remarkable contest for the Democratic nomination to Pennsylvania's April primary and perhaps well into the summer. (By Dan Balz and Jon Cohen, The Washington Post) McCain Clinches GOP Presidential Nomination Huckabee Drops Out as Senator Wins Four Primaries (By Michael D. Shear and Peter Slevin, The Washington Post) Cancer Risk Stays After Hormone Therapy (By Rob Stein, The Washington Post) Heated Words in Wake of Colombian Raid Ecuador's Correa Warns of Danger to Region; Uribe to Seek Genocide Charges Against Chávez (By Monte Reel, The Washington Post) Greed In the Name Of Green To Worshipers of Consumption: Spending Won't Save the Earth (By Monica Hesse, The Washington Post) More Today's Highlights POLITICS OBAMA: In the Weeks to Come, A Costly Battle on Two Fronts With losses in three out of four primaries yesterday, Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) and his campaign face a scenario that a barrage of advertising, phone calls and door-knocking could not avert -- a protracted, two-front war against Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton and the presumptive Republican nominee,... (By Jonathan Weisman and Shailagh Murray, The Washington Post) CLINTON: Energizing Victories, But Difficult Delegate Math (By Peter Baker and Anne E. Kornblut, The Washington Post) Senate Democrats Propose Budget Plan Focuses on Domestic Areas, Cuts Back War Funding (By Lori Montgomery, The Washington Post) Government Starts Cutting Sentences Of Crack Inmates Bureau of Prisons Processes 400 Orders (By Darryl Fears, The Washington Post) Bush Attends to Foreign Policy Issues President Talks to Medvedev, Pushes Colombian Free-Trade Pact, Discusses Mideast (By Michael Abramowitz, The Washington Post) More Politics
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NATION Senate Democrats Propose Budget Senate Democrats unveiled a budget plan yesterday that would inject billions of additional dollars into such domestic priorities as education, energy and transportation, while providing $35 billion for a second round of government spending aimed at stimulating a weak economy. (By Lori Montgomery, The Washington Post) Government Starts Cutting Sentences Of Crack Inmates Bureau of Prisons Processes 400 Orders (By Darryl Fears, The Washington Post) Bush Attends to Foreign Policy Issues President Talks to Medvedev, Pushes Colombian Free-Trade Pact, Discusses Mideast (By Michael Abramowitz, The Washington Post) DHS Tests of Radiation Detectors Were Inconclusive, Report Says (By Robert O'Harrow Jr., The Washington Post) NATION IN BRIEF (The Washington Post) More Nation WORLD Abbas Stays Noncommittal on Peace Talks RAMALLAH, West Bank, March 4 -- Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas stopped short on Tuesday of agreeing to return to peace talks with Israel, leaving in doubt efforts by Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice to rekindle a stalled peace initiative. (By Glenn Kessler, The Washington Post) China's Military Budget Reported at $59 Billion Sharp Buildup Raises Concern in U.S. (By Jill Drew, The Washington Post) Heated Words in Wake of Colombian Raid Ecuador's Correa Warns of Danger to Region; Uribe to Seek Genocide Charges Against Chávez (By Monte Reel, The Washington Post) Bush Attends to Foreign Policy Issues President Talks to Medvedev, Pushes Colombian Free-Trade Pact, Discusses Mideast (By Michael Abramowitz, The Washington Post) Clinton Reasserts Edge (By Alec MacGillis, The Washington Post) More World METRO Va. Mental Health Bills Approved RICHMOND, March 4 -- The Virginia General Assembly voted Tuesday for the first major overhaul of the state's mental health system in three decades, largely in response to the mass shooting at Virginia Tech. (By Sandhya Somashekhar and Anita Kumar, The Washington Post) Park Police Chief Is Relieved of Command (By Michael E. Ruane, The Washington Post) Beyond Textbooks, D.C. Schools Face a Host of Social Needs Workers Provide Counseling, Clothes (By Robert E. Pierre, The Washington Post) Drop in Applications Tests D.C. Area Private Schools (By Valerie Strauss, The Washington Post) Council Approves Sick Leave In District Bill Will Mandate Paid Job Absences (By Nikita Stewart, The Washington Post) More Metro BUSINESS Bernanke Wants Banks To Rework Mortgages Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke yesterday called on mortgage lenders to be more willing to renegotiate with borrowers who are at risk of losing their homes and said that the crush of mortgage foreclosures is likely to continue "for a while longer." (By Neil Irwin, The Washington Post) Pearlstein: Future of UDC (Steven Pearlstein, washingtonpost.com) At Wall Street Journal, Change of Accents Murdoch Brings Managers And Content, but No Overhaul (By Frank Ahrens, The Washington Post) Government Buildings to Get Added Protection (By Stephen Barr, The Washington Post) Drop in Applications Tests D.C. Area Private Schools (By Valerie Strauss, The Washington Post) More Business TECHNOLOGY At Wall Street Journal, Change of Accents Regular readers of the Wall Street Journal will notice something new in Friday's editions -- a sports page that uses content from one of the many businesses owned by Rupert Murdoch's News Corp. But that's just one of the more visible of changes Murdoch has made at the U.S. economy's paper of record... (By Frank Ahrens, The Washington Post) DHS Tests of Radiation Detectors Were Inconclusive, Report Says (By Robert O'Harrow Jr., The Washington Post) Facebook Raids Google for Executive (By Michael Liedtke, The Washington Post) Library Takes 'Talking Books' Digital Products for the Blind Migrate From Cassette to Flash Drive (By Christopher Lee, The Washington Post) More Technology SPORTS After 17 Seasons, Favre to Hang It Up After pondering retirement in each of the last several offseasons but continuing a career sure to land him in the Pro Football Hall of Fame, Green Bay Packers quarterback Brett Favre has decided that he's had enough. (By Mark Maske, The Washington Post) For Young, Job Fight Least of His Battles First Baseman Trying to Cope With Diabetes (By Barry Svrluga, The Washington Post) Hokies Rout Deacons on Senior Day Virginia Tech 80, Wake Forest 58 (By Adam Kilgore, The Washington Post) Gonzaga Is Early to Rise in Easy Win Eagles Jump Out To a 16-1 Lead, Crush Roosevelt: Gonzaga 78, T. Roosevelt 44 (By Josh Barr, The Washington Post) At His Age, Can It Be a Golden Year? (The Washington Post) More Sports STYLE Greed In the Name Of Green Congregation of the Church of the Holy Organic, let us buy. (By Monica Hesse, The Washington Post) A Warped Lens on D.C. Party Scene (By Amy Argetsinger and Roxanne Roberts, The Washington Post) In Rural Ohio, It's No Country For Democrats (By Kevin Merida, The Washington Post) Meyerhoff Estate to Become Wing of National Gallery Modern Art Museum Would Open on Md. Property (By Jacqueline Trescott, The Washington Post) True or False: Book Publishers Can Avoid the Agony of Deceit (By Bob Thompson, The Washington Post) More Style LIVE DISCUSSIONS Dirda on Books Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist Michael Dirda takes your questions and comments concerning literature, books and the joys of reading. (Michael Dirda, washingtonpost.com) Wizards/NBA (Ivan Carter and Michael Lee, washingtonpost.com) Real Life Politics (Ruth Marcus, washingtonpost.com) Free Range on Food Dish With the Experts (The Food Section, washingtonpost.com) The Reliable Source (Amy Argetsinger and Roxanne Roberts, washingtonpost.com) More Live Discussions Allies of Terrorism LAST SATURDAY, Colombia's armed forces struck a bold blow against the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), a group specializing in drug trafficking, abductions and massacres of civilians that has been designated a terrorist organization by the United States and Europe. Ra¿l Reyes, a top... (The Washington Post) A Check on Name Checks How useful are FBI background reviews for green-card applicants? (The Washington Post) Climate Action in Annapolis The legislature considers aggressive reductions in greenhouse gases. (The Washington Post)

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washingtonpost.com News: Obama, Clinton In Key Face-Off

Tuesday, March 04, 2008

TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Obama, Clinton In Key Face-Off BEAUMONT, Tex., March 3 -- Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton vowed to press on in her bid for the Democratic presidential nomination after critical primary tests in Ohio and Texas on Tuesday, even as advisers to Sen. Barack Obama said the latest round of voting would do little to improve her standing in a... (By Anne E. Kornblut and Perry Bacon Jr., The Washington Post) To Women, So Much More Than Just a Candidate (By Eli Saslow, The Washington Post) Immune Systems Increasingly On Attack (By Rob Stein, The Washington Post) Latinos Looking Over Shoulder Pr. William Begins Checking Suspects' Immigration Status (By Pamela Constable and Nick Miroff, The Washington Post) A Rapid Renaissance in Columbia Heights Diverse Crossroads Is A Contrast to '60s Strife (By Paul Schwartzman, The Washington Post) More Today's Highlights POLITICS The Ballot Brawl of 1924 Those TV yappers are in a tizzy about the upcoming Democratic convention. They keep jibber-jabbering about how neither Clinton nor Obama will have enough delegates to win the presidential nomination and they'll need to woo the high-powered superdelegates. They keep yakking about a deadlocked... (By Peter Carlson, The Washington Post) Obama, Clinton In Key Face-Off Texas, Ohio Results May Determine Campaign's Future (By Anne E. Kornblut and Perry Bacon Jr., The Washington Post) Wiretap Compromise in Works FISA Update May Hinge On Two Separate Votes (By Ellen Nakashima and Paul Kane, The Washington Post) Fundraiser's Kickback Trial Begins Chicago Businessman Sold Property to Obama in 2005 (By Peter Slevin, The Washington Post) Senate Confirms New No. 2 for Justice Dept. (By Dan Eggen, The Washington Post) More Politics
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NATION Immune Systems Increasingly On Attack First, asthma cases shot up, along with hay fever and other common allergic reactions, such as eczema. Then, pediatricians started seeing more children with food allergies. Now, experts are increasingly convinced that a suspected jump in lupus, multiple sclerosis and other afflictions caused by... (By Rob Stein, The Washington Post) Global Warming Skeptics Insist Humans Not at Fault (By Juliet Eilperin, The Washington Post) Wiretap Compromise in Works FISA Update May Hinge On Two Separate Votes (By Ellen Nakashima and Paul Kane, The Washington Post) Senate Confirms New No. 2 for Justice Dept. (By Dan Eggen, The Washington Post) To Women, So Much More Than Just a Candidate (By Eli Saslow, The Washington Post) More Nation WORLD Israel Pulls Ground Troops Out of Gaza JERUSALEM, March 3 -- Following five days of combat that left at least 117 Palestinians and three Israelis dead, Israel pulled its ground troops out of the Gaza Strip on Monday and curtailed airstrikes as Hamas continued firing rockets into southern Israel. (By Griff Witte, The Washington Post) Russian Election Lacked 'Freedom,' Monitor Says (By Peter Finn, The Washington Post) Case Is Dropped Against Shiites In Sunni Deaths Ex-Officials' Trial Seen as Test of System (By Amit R. Paley and Zaid Sabah, The Washington Post) Obama, Clinton In Key Face-Off Texas, Ohio Results May Determine Campaign's Future (By Anne E. Kornblut and Perry Bacon Jr., The Washington Post) Rice to Raise Humanitarian Issues With Israelis (By Glenn Kessler, The Washington Post) More World METRO Latinos Looking Over Shoulder Work-van drivers signaled long before their turns to avoid being pulled over for a traffic violation. Day laborers skipped their early morning coffee at 7-Eleven, and merengue tunes played to empty tables at Latino lunch counters across Prince William County yesterday. (By Pamela Constable and Nick Miroff, The Washington Post) Gandhi Leans on New Aides After Scandal Tax Director, Audit Chief Are Key Figures in Effort to Restore Public Trust (By David Nakamura, The Washington Post) A Rapid Renaissance in Columbia Heights Diverse Crossroads Is A Contrast to '60s Strife (By Paul Schwartzman, The Washington Post) Agency's Move Seen as One Step in Anacostia's Renewal (By David Nakamura, The Washington Post) To Magna Excitement, Magna Carta Returns After Seven Centuries, the Words of Liberty Still Look Good (By Michael E. Ruane, The Washington Post) More Metro BUSINESS Merits of New Mortgage Aid Are Debated The U.S. Treasury said yesterday that its mortgage-assistance initiative helped 45,000 distressed subprime homeowners get new loans in its first month, but a veteran mortgage banker who helps run the program said many of them may not receive long-term relief and could ultimately face higher total... (By David Cho and Renae Merle, The Washington Post) A Foreign Air Raid? Congress, Union Leaders Chafe at European Firm's Winning Bid to Build Air Force Tankers (By Dana Hedgpeth, The Washington Post) Federal Pay Caught Up in Fiscal 2009 Budget Debates (By Stephen Barr, The Washington Post) Forecasts for Crude Oil Rise to $105 on New Trading High (By Steven Mufson, The Washington Post) A Rapid Renaissance in Columbia Heights Diverse Crossroads Is A Contrast to '60s Strife (By Paul Schwartzman, The Washington Post) More Business TECHNOLOGY Wiretap Compromise in Works House and Senate Democratic leaders are headed into talks today that they say could lead to a breakthrough on legislation to revamp domestic surveillance powers and grant phone companies some form of immunity for their role in the administration's warrantless wiretapping program after the Sept. 11,... (By Ellen Nakashima and Paul Kane, The Washington Post) Microsoft Launching Online Version of Office Software (By Peter Whoriskey, The Washington Post) In a Season of Firsts, the Political Has Become Personal In a Season of Firsts, the Political Has Become Personal (By Jose Antonio Vargas, The Washington Post) More Technology SPORTS Decisions, Decisions With competition at almost every position, Manager Manny Acta relishes the contrast with his rookie season when he faced a multiple-choice test with no answers. (By Thomas Boswell, The Washington Post) D.C.'s Charter Schools On the Outside Wanting In (By Alan Goldenbach and Josh Barr, The Washington Post) Wizards' Arenas Is Ready to Practice Guard Hopes to Play Before End of Month (By Ivan Carter, The Washington Post) For Caps, Life Begins at 50 Ovechkin's Milestone Goal -- First of Three -- Highlights Rout: Capitals 10, Bruins 2 (By Tarik El-Bashir, The Washington Post) Substitutes Are in Place To Finish Protested Game (The Washington Post) More Sports STYLE The Ballot Brawl of 1924 Those TV yappers are in a tizzy about the upcoming Democratic convention. They keep jibber-jabbering about how neither Clinton nor Obama will have enough delegates to win the presidential nomination and they'll need to woo the high-powered superdelegates. They keep yakking about a deadlocked... (By Peter Carlson, The Washington Post) The Reliable Source (By Amy Argetsinger and Roxanne Roberts, The Washington Post) In Paris, Wearable Beats Out Whimsical (By Robin Givhan, The Washington Post) At the Folger, A Wickedly Good 'Macbeth' (By Peter Marks, The Washington Post) Dayton's Mayor, A Superdelegate With 'No' of Steel (By Kevin Merida, The Washington Post) More Style LIVE DISCUSSIONS Live Analysis: Texas, Ohio Primary Returns Washington Post associate editor Robert G. Kaiser breaks down the returns from the Texas, Ohio, Vermont and Rhode Island as they're announced, and examines what they mean for the candidates in the 2008 presidential primaries. (Robert G. Kaiser, washingtonpost.com) Book World: 'Comfortably Numb' 'How Psychiatry Is Medicating a Nation' (Charles Barber, washingtonpost.com) Freedom Rock (J. Freedom du Lac, washingtonpost.com) The War Over the War (Anthoney H. Cordesman, washingtonpost.com) Ask the MisFits (Vicky Hallett and Howard Schneider, washingtonpost.com) More Live Discussions The Gaza Dilemma THE UPSURGE in fighting between Israel and Hamas over the weekend, and the resulting suspension of Israeli-Palestinian peace talks, demonstrates again a crucial flaw in the Bush administration's Middle East strategy. President Bush, Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert and Palestinian President Mah... (The Washington Post) The Mandate Debate Examining the key difference between the Clinton and Obama health plans (The Washington Post) Services Needed The suffering lingers for far too many of the region's veterans of battle. (The Washington Post)

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washingtonpost.com News: Palestinian President Suspends Peace Talks

Monday, March 03, 2008

TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Palestinian President Suspends Peace Talks RAMALLAH, West Bank, March 2 -- Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas on Sunday suspended peace talks with Israel following a spasm of violence in the Gaza Strip that has left more than 100 Palestinians dead since Wednesday as Hamas has continued its campaign of rocket strikes. (By Griff Witte, The Washington Post) Democratic Candidates Trade Gibes Across Ohio Obama Takes On Clinton on Foreign Policy (By Anne E. Kornblut and Shailagh Murray, The Washington Post) For Black Superdelegates, Pressure to Back Obama (By Shailagh Murray, The Washington Post) Credit Crisis May Make College Loans More Costly Some Firms Stop Lending to Students (By David Cho and Maria Glod, The Washington Post) Crunch Predicted in Nonprofit Sector Groups Are Not Nurturing and Retaining Tomorrow's Leaders, Study Says (By Philip Rucker, The Washington Post) More Today's Highlights POLITICS Obama Top Choice in American University Survey Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) emerged as the leading candidate among 128 young people surveyed online by American University last month. (By Sakina Rangwala aand Liz Anderson, washingtonpost.com) Election Sparks Interest in Politics Among Younger Voters (By Cristina Fernandez-Pereda and Ariel Olson Surowidjojo, washingtonpost.com) Rising Health Care Costs A Concern Among Young Voters (By Eun Sil Kang and Andras Gal, washingtonpost.com) Abortion, Economics Key Issues For Young Voters (By Adina Young and Casey Labrack, washingtonpost.com) Democratic Candidates Trade Gibes Across Ohio Obama Takes On Clinton on Foreign Policy (By Anne E. Kornblut and Shailagh Murray, The Washington Post) More Politics
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NATION Illinois Weighs Second Chances CHICAGO -- In 1978 at age 17, Jimmy Childres murdered his mother, stepfather and brother in what police describe as a "frenzied killing by bullet wounds and multiple stab wounds." At his trial, the central Illinois resident alleged that his mother had beaten him, locked him in a closet for days and... (By Kari Lydersen, The Washington Post) Credit Crisis May Make College Loans More Costly Some Firms Stop Lending to Students (By David Cho and Maria Glod, The Washington Post) Crunch Predicted in Nonprofit Sector Groups Are Not Nurturing and Retaining Tomorrow's Leaders, Study Says (By Philip Rucker, The Washington Post) The Golden Gate: A Bridge Too Deadly? After longtime resistance, Bay Area may follow other efforts to prevent suicides at landmarks (By Karl Vick, The Washington Post) Democratic Candidates Trade Gibes Across Ohio Obama Takes On Clinton on Foreign Policy (By Anne E. Kornblut and Shailagh Murray, The Washington Post) More Nation WORLD Iranian Leader, in Baghdad, Hails 'New Chapter' in Ties with Iraq BAGHDAD, March 2 -- As Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad met with Iraq's leaders on Sunday, the first visit by a Middle Eastern head of state since the U.S.-led invasion, he engaged a country in which Iran's influence is deepening but also provoking growing criticism from Iraqis. (By Sudarsan Raghavan and Amit R. Paley, The Washington Post) Putin's Chosen Successor, Medvedev, Elected in Russia Power-Sharing Is Main Focus After A Crushing Win (By Peter Finn, The Washington Post) Palestinian President Suspends Peace Talks Deaths in Gaza Strip Top 100 As Israel Counters Rocket Fire (By Griff Witte, The Washington Post) Obama Tends Toward Mainstream on Foreign Policy (By Karen DeYoung, The Washington Post) Clinton, Obama Recast Their Message on Iraq As Voters Increasingly Focus on Economic Concerns, War Becomes a Proxy for Other Issues (By Peter Slevin, The Washington Post) More World METRO Assailant Targeting Cabdrivers In District Jermal Ali, a Prince George's County cabdriver who had just dropped off a passenger, was driving on New Hampshire Avenue NW about midnight Feb. 22 when a big white sedan with black lettering on the side zoomed behind him and rammed the rear of his vehicle. (By Sue Anne Pressley Montes, The Washington Post) New Face Winning Hearts in Va. GOP In Senate Bid, Marshall Speaks To Conservatives (By Amy Gardner, The Washington Post) Dragsters Turn Out for Legal Racing Md. Track Demonstrates Flip Side to Illicit Street Contests (By Nelson Hernandez, The Washington Post) A Bathhouse Immersed In Tradition Fairfax Koreans Say Opening of Spa Is a Milestone for the Large Community (By Karin Brulliard, The Washington Post) Crunch Predicted in Nonprofit Sector Groups Are Not Nurturing and Retaining Tomorrow's Leaders, Study Says (By Philip Rucker, The Washington Post) More Metro BUSINESS Credit Crisis May Make College Loans More Costly Many college students across the nation will begin to see higher costs for loans this spring, while others will be turned away by banks altogether as the credit crisis roiling the U.S. economy spreads into yet another sector, student lenders and Wall Street firms say. (By David Cho and Maria Glod, The Washington Post) Bonuses Mount as Stock Falls FBR Pays Millions To Keep Executives (By Zachary A. Goldfarb, The Washington Post) Neighborly Introductions Target Gave to Community Before Opening in Columbia Heights (By Ylan Q. Mui, The Washington Post) Democratic Candidates Trade Gibes Across Ohio Obama Takes On Clinton on Foreign Policy (By Anne E. Kornblut and Shailagh Murray, The Washington Post) Clinton, Obama Recast Their Message on Iraq As Voters Increasingly Focus on Economic Concerns, War Becomes a Proxy for Other Issues (By Peter Slevin, The Washington Post) More Business TECHNOLOGY The New Art of War If there were any doubts that the United States is preparing for war in space and cyberspace, testimony before the Strategic Forces Subcommittee of the House Armed Services Committee last week would have wiped them away. (By Walter Pincus, The Washington Post) Dot-Commitment Young Entrepreneur Learns Ups and Downs of Building a Web Start-Up (By Zachary A. Goldfarb, The Washington Post) More Technology SPORTS A Definitive Closing Argument Antawn Jamison scores a game-high 28 points as the Wizards blow the game open with a 19-0 fourth-quarter run to sweep the New Orleans Hornets, 101-84, Sunday at Verizon Center. (By Ivan Carter, The Washington Post) Truth, Justice And the Oriole Way (By Thomas Boswell, The Washington Post) Nats' Young Hitters Have A Coach Who Can Relate (By Barry Svrluga, The Washington Post) Another Nightmare Ending Tigers Rally From 20 Points Down To Deal Terps Tough Home Loss : Clemson 73, Maryland 70 (By Eric Prisbell, The Washington Post) Els Ends His Drought; Ochoa Wins by 11 Shots (The Washington Post) More Sports STYLE Back for Seconds YORK, Pa. The idea seemed so crazy and potentially embarrassing that initially nobody would say it out loud. Guitarist Christopher Thorn thought of it first but kept it to himself for weeks, tossing it around in his head. Revive the band ? It seemed insane and at the same time, kind of thrilling.... (By David Segal, The Washington Post) Legal Tender: Grandpa the Lawyer (By Amy Argetsinger and Roxanne Roberts, The Washington Post) At McCain's Ariz. Retreat, Ribs With a Side of Chi? (By Libby Copeland, The Washington Post) A Man of Great Characters Wilson Let the Lowly Have Their Say. This Month, They'll Be Heard. (By Peter Marks, The Washington Post) 'Soft' Press Sharpens Its Focus on Obama (By Howard Kurtz, The Washington Post) More Style LIVE DISCUSSIONS Talk About Travel Post travel editors and writers field questions and comments every Monday at 2 p.m. ET. (The Flight Crew, washingtonpost.com) The Chat House Sports News (Michael Wilbon, washingtonpost.com) Career Track Live Advice for Working Professionals (Mary Ellen Slayter, washingtonpost.com) TV Week: 'Medium' (Glenn Gordon Caron, washingtonpost.com) Nonprofits in Trouble Struggling to Recruit and Retain Talented Employees (Albert Ruesga and Paul C. Light, washingtonpost.com) More Live Discussions Relief for Borrowers IT'S MUCH easier to identify well-intentioned housing policy proposals that might make the situation worse than to craft ones that will help. An example is the Democratic plan -- stymied, for now, by the threat of a Republican filibuster in the Senate -- to let federal bankruptcy judges rewrite m... (The Washington Post) Time for a Shield Law Reporters and their sources need protection. (The Washington Post) Is D.C. Water Safe? Independent testing could put to rest concerns about WASA. (The Washington Post)

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