washingtonpost.com News: Many Superdelegates in No Hurry to Pick a Candidate

Sunday, April 06, 2008

TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Many Superdelegates in No Hurry to Pick a Candidate Former Montana senator John Melcher said he hadn't felt any urgency to take sides in the race between Sens. Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama until late last month, when Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean called on superdelegates to make up their minds by July 1. (By Shailagh Murray and Paul Kane, The Washington Post) From Ruins To Rebirth Condos and Cafes Have Replaced Gutted Shops, But Who's Profiting? (By Paul Schwartzman and Robert E. Pierre, The Washington Post) Kansas Streaks Past N. Carolina Into Final Kansas 84, N. Carolina 66 (By Camille Powell, The Washington Post) Coming All the Way Back Capitals Beat Florida, Clinch Division Title, Reach Playoffs for First Time in Five Years : Capitals 3, Panthers 1 (By Tarik El-Bashir, The Washington Post) More Today's Highlights POLITICS Bush Listens Closely To His Man in Iraq For months, a debate raged at the top levels of the Bush administration over how quickly to reduce the number of U.S. troops in Iraq. But the discussion shut down soon after President Bush flew to Camp Arifjan, a dusty Army base near the Iraqi border in Kuwait, in January for a face-to-face meeting... (By Michael Abramowitz, The Washington Post) Slow Going for N.Y. Traffic Plan Proposed 'Congestion Pricing' Fees Hit Political Gridlock in Capitol (By Keith B. Richburg, The Washington Post) The Talk Shows (The Washington Post) McCain Campaign Returns to Its Stopgap Model (The Washington Post) Many Superdelegates in No Hurry to Pick a Candidate (By Shailagh Murray and Paul Kane, The Washington Post) More Politics
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NATION Flood Season Begins Unusually Early Across Heartland CHICAGO -- The flood season in the nation's midsection started early this year, and there's no letup in sight, spurring federal, state and local officials to brace for what looks likely to be an unusually watery spring. (By Kari Lydersen, The Washington Post) New Focus on Coal's Part in Warming Greater Advances In Technology Are Seen as Critical (By Juliet Eilperin, The Washington Post) Bush Listens Closely To His Man in Iraq In White House Deliberations on War, Gen. Petraeus Has a Privileged Voice (By Michael Abramowitz, The Washington Post) Slow Going for N.Y. Traffic Plan Proposed 'Congestion Pricing' Fees Hit Political Gridlock in Capitol (By Keith B. Richburg, The Washington Post) Permissible Assaults Cited in Graphic Detail Drugging Detainees Is Among Techniques (By Dan Eggen, The Washington Post) More Nation WORLD In Tibetan Monasteries, the Heavy Hand of the Party BEIJING, April 5 -- Arjia Rinpoche was 47 years old and a senior Tibetan abbot when he first signed a document denouncing the Dalai Lama, Tibetan Buddhism's spiritual leader. (By Jill Drew, The Washington Post) Afghans Battle Drug Addiction Treatment Centers for Women Reflect Increasing Opium Use (By Candace Rondeaux, The Washington Post) American Freed by N. Korea Relishes Celebrity in Japan (By Blaine Harden, The Washington Post) Bush Listens Closely To His Man in Iraq In White House Deliberations on War, Gen. Petraeus Has a Privileged Voice (By Michael Abramowitz, The Washington Post) Go, Teams! Learning The Drill In China Official Cheerleading Squads Taught Etiquette for Olympics (By Maureen Fan, The Washington Post) More World METRO Deaths of 3 Children Test Md. Legal System One thing seemed clear to Montgomery County Circuit Court Judge Michael Mason: The man in front of him had trouble controlling his anger. (By Dan Morse and Katherine Shaver, The Washington Post) Captivating an Audience In Break With Staid Look, Cash-Strapped Metro Sets Sights on Placing High-Tech Ads in Stations (By Lena H. Sun, The Washington Post) From Ruin to Rebirth in D.C. Condos and Cafes Have Replaced Gutted Shops, but Who's Profiting? (By Paul Schwartzman and Robert E. Pierre, The Washington Post) In Time of Grief, a Family Struggles With Crime, Police Father: 'I Need Some Justice for My Son' (By Keith L. Alexander, The Washington Post) Bowie Man, 54, Shot and Killed By Police After 20-Minute Chase (By Steve Vogel, The Washington Post) More Metro BUSINESS On Medicare And Scorned By the Docs When Pamela Baldwin moved from the Washington area, she never thought she would have trouble finding a doctor who would accept her as a new Medicare patient. (By Martha M. Hamilton, The Washington Post) All Too Personal Finances (By Michelle Singletary, The Washington Post) Housing's Bright Spot: Stocks Despite the Sector's Spiraling Crisis, Builders' Shares Are Gaining Fast (By Nancy Trejos, The Washington Post) Housing Crisis Hits Its Own Mortgage Bankers Group Faced With Tougher Terms (By Jeffrey H. Birnbaum, The Washington Post) From Ruin to Rebirth in D.C. Condos and Cafes Have Replaced Gutted Shops, but Who's Profiting? (By Paul Schwartzman and Robert E. Pierre, The Washington Post) More Business TECHNOLOGY Short Waves of Activity in the Satellite Universe Just as the Eliot Spitzer sex scandal became the ultimate water-cooler conversation topic -- if only for a few days -- Sirius Satellite Radio launched Client 9 Radio, a 24/7 all-Spitzer channel, but just for a few days. (By Marc Fisher, The Washington Post) Captivating an Audience In Break With Staid Look, Cash-Strapped Metro Sets Sights on Placing High-Tech Ads in Stations (By Lena H. Sun, The Washington Post) Legislature Backs 'Tech Tax' Repeal, Hospital Takeover (By John Wagner and Philip Rucker, The Washington Post) Ouch, That Hurt Mutual Funds Took a Beating Last Quarter, and Experts Disagree on When Healing Will Begin (By Tomoeh Murakami Tse, The Washington Post) Fast Forward's Help File (By Rob Pegoraro, The Washington Post) More Technology SPORTS Dialed In for the Long Stretch The Capitals cashed in on a dream that would have seemed quite absurd a month ago with a playoff-clinching win in the pandemonium of Verizon Center. (By Thomas Boswell, The Washington Post) Kansas Streaks Past N. Carolina Into Final Kansas 84, N. Carolina 66 (By Camille Powell, The Washington Post) Memphis Guards Deliver a 1-2 Punch Memphis 78, UCLA 63 (By Adam Kilgore, The Washington Post) Coming All the Way Back Capitals Beat Florida, Clinch Division Title, Reach Playoffs for First Time in Five Years : Capitals 3, Panthers 1 (By Tarik El-Bashir, The Washington Post) Bullpen Helps Produce 3rd Win in Row for O's Orioles 6, Mariners 4 (By Marc Carig, The Washington Post) More Sports STYLE Ambassador of Cool Early in the spring of 1958, Dave Brubeck was driven past the final gate separating the Communist world from the West and dropped off on a street corner in East Berlin. Brubeck was already one of the best-known jazz musicians in the world, but he felt alone and conspicuous in the grim Cold War city... (By Matt Schudel, The Washington Post) At Sparkly Newseum, The Glory Of the Story Goes Above the Fold (By Howard Kurtz, The Washington Post) Behold the Immaterial Girl (By ROBIN GIVHAN, The Washington Post) "Simple curiosity goes incredibly far." Ira Glass Offers Some Insight Into His American Life (The Washington Post) CAROLYN HAX (By Carolyn Hax, The Washington Post) More Style Second-Class Citizens NO ONE bats an eye when Maryland officials prepare to spend as much as $2 million on a special election to fill out the term of departing Rep. Albert R. Wynn (D). The prospect of 685,000 people going without a voice in Congress -- even for a few months -- is that intolerable. Yet it's a condition... (The Washington Post) NATO's Fudges Compromises on Afghanistan and expansion of the alliance avoid a rupture but won't win any wars. (The Washington Post) The Future of Entitlements A novel idea for an old problem: Force politicians to stop ducking. (The Washington Post)

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washingtonpost.com News: Clintons Earned $109 Million in 8 Years

Saturday, April 05, 2008

TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Clintons Earned $109 Million in 8 Years In the past eight years, Bill and Hillary Clinton earned a combined $109 million, with the former president collecting nearly half of that money as a speaker hired at times by companies that have been among his wife's most generous political supporters. (By Matthew Mosk, James V. Grimaldi and Joe Stephens, The Washington Post) Civil Rights Groups Seeing Gradual End of Their Era (By Darryl Fears, The Washington Post) Putin Edges In on NATO Talks Russia Is Central Focus of Summit and Gala Dinner in More Ways Than One (By Peter Baker, The Washington Post) At Least 8 Reported Dead as Tibetans, Police Clash in W. China (By Jill Drew, The Washington Post) Senator To Widen Housing Proposal Dodd to Seek More Mortgage Help for Distressed Owners (By Lori Montgomery, The Washington Post) More Today's Highlights POLITICS Clintons Earned $109 Million in 8 Years In the past eight years, Bill and Hillary Clinton earned a combined $109 million, with the former president collecting nearly half of that money as a speaker hired at times by companies that have been among his wife's most generous political supporters. (By Matthew Mosk, James V. Grimaldi and Joe Stephens, The Washington Post) Civil Rights Groups Seeing Gradual End of Their Era (By Darryl Fears, The Washington Post) Themes Pivot on Economic Reports Democrats Fault GOP as McCain Assails 'Anti-Growth Agenda' (By Jonathan Weisman, The Washington Post) The Trail (The Washington Post) Clintons Made Nearly $109M Since 2000 (By JIM KUHNHENN and DEVLIN BARRETT, AP) More Politics
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NATION Civil Rights Groups Seeing Gradual End of Their Era Forty years after the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated in Memphis, the storied organizations that propelled the modern-day civil rights movement alongside him are either struggling to stay relevant or struggling to stay alive. (By Darryl Fears, The Washington Post) Bush Vows to NATO: U.S. Will Add Troops (By Peter Baker and Josh White, The Washington Post) Terrorism Study Drops a Bombshell on Boise (By Lyndsey Layton and Ashley Surdin, The Washington Post) Thousands Are Drawn To Memphis to Honor King (By Krissah Williams, The Washington Post) The Rise and Decline of Civil Rights Groups (The Washington Post) More Nation WORLD Mugabe Commits To Runoff Election HARARE, Zimbabwe, April 4 -- Riot police increased their presence throughout the Zimbabwean capital and around President Robert Mugabe's State House on Friday, as Mugabe's fractured inner circle convened an emergency meeting to debate whether he should step down or participate in a second round o... (By Craig Timberg and Darlington Majonga, The Washington Post) At Least 8 Reported Dead as Tibetans, Police Clash in W. China (By Jill Drew, The Washington Post) In Egypt, Upper Crust Gets the Bread Shortage Exposes Inequities (By Ellen Knickmeyer, The Washington Post) Putin Edges In on NATO Talks Russia Is Central Focus of Summit and Gala Dinner in More Ways Than One (By Peter Baker, The Washington Post) Bush Vows to NATO: U.S. Will Add Troops (By Peter Baker and Josh White, The Washington Post) More World METRO District Sues 23 Landlords for Code Violations The District held out the promise of relief to hundreds of tenants living in deteriorating buildings yesterday, suing 23 property owners whose 71 rental buildings have a history of "egregious" code violations. (By Sylvia Moreno and Debbi Wilgoren, The Washington Post) Rescue Workers Go To Wrong Address Delay in Care Probed in Man's Death (By Allison Klein and Elissa Silverman, The Washington Post) Gaylord Conference-Goers Exposed to Norovirus More Than 60 Attendees at Pr. George's Medical Convention and Two Hotel Employees Fall Ill (By Ovetta Wiggins, The Washington Post) Leggett Urges Rehab of Units, Speedier Regulatory Process (By Miranda S. Spivack, The Washington Post) Parking Spots for Individual Games Available for Sale (By Daniel LeDuc, The Washington Post) More Metro BUSINESS Payrolls Fell The Most In 5 Years Last Month Joblessness soared and employers cut back in March, the deepest job losses in five years and strong evidence that the housing and financial market distress has spooked employers. (By Neil Irwin and Michael A. Fletcher, The Washington Post) State Department to Renew Deal With Blackwater for Iraq Security (By Dana Hedgpeth, The Washington Post) The Changing Bookstore Battle It Used to Be Little vs. Big Guy. Then the Bigger Guys Came. (By Michael S. Rosenwald, The Washington Post) In Egypt, Upper Crust Gets the Bread Shortage Exposes Inequities (By Ellen Knickmeyer, The Washington Post) Clintons Earned $109 Million in 8 Years Senator Releases Tax Returns as Part of Presidential Battle (By Matthew Mosk, James V. Grimaldi and Joe Stephens, The Washington Post) More Business TECHNOLOGY Loud and Clear on Cell Insurance Sometimes a problem has to hit home to trigger change. For Maryland Attorney General Douglas F. Gansler, that happened when his 13-year-old son lost his cellphone. (The Washington Post) AT& T, Verizon Plan Wireless Future Winners in FCC Auction Talk of More 'Open' Networks (By Cecilia Kang, The Washington Post) Networks Say Live TV Is at Stake in Fox Decency Case (By Frank Ahrens, The Washington Post) Is It Time Yet? Buyers Can't Predict Market's Future, but Neighborhoods Hold Clues (By Terri Rupar, The Washington Post) More Technology SPORTS Nats Fall to Cardinals; Cordero Placed on DL Despite a three-run rally in the seventh, the Nationals fail to complete their comeback, falling, 5-4, in St. Louis for their second straight loss. (By Barry Svrluga, The Washington Post) Minor Leaguer Makes a Major Impact Boudreau Has Spurred Capitals to Edge of Playoffs (By Mike Wise and Tarik El-Bashir, The Washington Post) Ball's in Their Court Mastering One Task Would Go a Long Way for Contenders (By Eric Prisbell, The Washington Post) Wizards Notch A Playoff Berth It's Their 4th Straight Trip to the Postseason: Wizards 109, Heat 95 (By Ivan Carter, The Washington Post) At the Final Four, Everyone Is for Hire Coaches Are Networking With an Eye on Moving Up (By Camille Powell, The Washington Post) More Sports STYLE Week 759: What Kind of Foal Am I? Big Truck + Etched = Mack the Knife Attempted Humor + Returning = Horse Names AGAIN? It's time once again to enjoy the world's most popular sport: mating. And here's the Losers' favorite way to go about it. Below are the names of 100 of the horses eligible for this year's Triple Crown races. Your... (The Washington Post) He Said It Loud America Burned in '68, but in One City, Music Quenched the Fire (By Neely Tucker, The Washington Post) Names & Faces (By Tony Rubino and Gary Markstein, The Washington Post) PI's Trial Is No Joke For Chris Rock Comedian Cross During Examination (By William Booth, The Washington Post) 'Four' Plus 'Fives' Adds Up For the Washington Ballet (By Sarah Kaufman, The Washington Post) More Style Games Over Truth PITY THE POOR Chinese propagandist. The more frantically he works to justify his government's behavior, the more unjustifiable the behavior becomes. This week, the sentencing of a peaceful human rights activist, Hu Jia, to 3 1/2 years in prison made the task that much more difficult. (The Washington Post) Tortured Logic An infamous memo gets a public vetting -- five years too late. (The Washington Post) Protect the Children Violence is a community issue. Prince George's County leaders need to step up. (The Washington Post)

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washingtonpost.com News: Border Complicates War in Afghanistan

Friday, April 04, 2008

TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Border Complicates War in Afghanistan SPERA DISTRICT, Afghanistan -- As a cold darkness enveloped the tiny U.S. military camp just inside Afghanistan's border with Pakistan, word spread that Taliban fighters were on the move nearby, planning an attack. (By Ann Scott Tyson, The Washington Post) Basra Assault Exposed U.S., Iraqi Limits Anti-Sadr Gambit Seen Aiding Cleric (By Sudarsan Raghavan and Ernesto Londoño, The Washington Post) Clinton Camp Feels Spent, and Outspent (By Matthew Mosk, The Washington Post) Mother of Slain Children Questions Court System Md. Woman Voiced Worries About Husband (By Dan Morse, The Washington Post) In a Must-Win, It's Ovechkin Star Scores Twice for Caps, Who Preserve Playoff Hopes With Sixth Straight Victory: Capitals 4, Lightning 1 (By Tarik El-Bashir, The Washington Post) More Today's Highlights POLITICS Administration Asserted a Terror Exception on Search and Seizure The Justice Department concluded in October 2001 that military operations combating terrorism inside the United States are not limited by Fourth Amendment protections against unreasonable searches and seizures, in one of several secret memos containing new and controversial assertions of... (By Dan Eggen and Josh White, The Washington Post) Chemical Industry's Influence at EPA Probed (By Lyndsey Layton, The Washington Post) McCain Holds Off on Secret Service Protection (By Michael D. Shear and Christopher Lee, The Washington Post) Clinton Camp Feels Spent, and Outspent (By Matthew Mosk, The Washington Post) Clinton Emphasizes the Economy (The Washington Post) More Politics
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NATION The Other Side of the Mountaintop Near the end of his life, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. felt cornered and under siege. His opposition to the Vietnam War was widely criticized, even by friends. He was being pressured both to repudiate the black power movement and to embrace it. Some of his lieutenants were urging him to jettis... (By Kevin Merida, The Washington Post) Administration Asserted a Terror Exception on Search and Seizure (By Dan Eggen and Josh White, The Washington Post) Human Traces Found to Be Oldest in N. America Remnants Provide New Clues in Debate Over Where and When Continent's First Inhabitants Lived (By Marc Kaufman, The Washington Post) Senators Back Bear Rescue, But Not Without Questions (By Neil Irwin, The Washington Post) Airline Safety Alarms Unheeded Southwest Lapse Tied to Pattern Of FAA Leniency (By Del Quentin Wilber, The Washington Post) More Nation WORLD Aides Study Mugabe's Options as Police Detain Foreigners HARARE, Zimbabwe, April 3 -- President Robert Mugabe's fractured inner circle called an emergency meeting for Friday morning to debate whether the president should step down or participate in a second round of voting against opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai, who appeared to receive more votes in... (By Craig Timberg and Darlington Majonga, The Washington Post) Border Complicates War in Afghanistan Insurgents Are Straddling Pakistani Line (By Ann Scott Tyson, The Washington Post) 8 Accused in Transatlantic Bomb Plot Go on Trial British Muslims Targeted Seven Flights, Court Told (By Mary Jordan and Kevin Sullivan, The Washington Post) 'A Society on the Threshold of Change' Bhutanese Confront Modernization Warily (By Emily Wax, The Washington Post) Missile Defense Endorsed By NATO A Victory for Bush; Czechs Set Deal to Host Radar Facility (By Peter Baker, The Washington Post) More World METRO Mother of Slain Children Questions Court System A Silver Spring woman whose three children were slain last weekend in a case in which her husband has been charged said yesterday that the court system in Montgomery County needs to better understand mental illness and that "some people . . . would not listen to me." (By Dan Morse, The Washington Post) Senate Approves Repeal of New Levy (By John Wagner, The Washington Post) Burglars Plunder Food From Charity Best Goods Taken From Alexandria Warehouse (By Theresa Vargas, The Washington Post) Salaries, Strong Recruitment Ease Area Paramedic Shortage (By Raymond McCaffrey, The Washington Post) Constellation Settlement Gets Preliminary Approval (By Annapolis Digest, The Washington Post) More Metro BUSINESS Census Back to Pen and Paper The government is dropping plans to use handheld computers to count millions of people, citing problems with a contract that was intended to make the 2010 Census the nation's first high-tech head count. (By Dana Hedgpeth, The Washington Post) Airline Safety Alarms Unheeded Southwest Lapse Tied to Pattern Of FAA Leniency (By Del Quentin Wilber, The Washington Post) Senators Back Bear Rescue, But Not Without Questions (By Neil Irwin, The Washington Post) The Other Side of the Mountaintop Scholars Assess Nation's Progress -- And an Icon's Rougher Edges -- Four Decades After Assassination (By Kevin Merida, The Washington Post) Chemical Industry's Influence at EPA Probed (By Lyndsey Layton, The Washington Post) More Business TECHNOLOGY Senate Approves Repeal of New Levy The Maryland Senate voted 30 to 17 last night to repeal the state's new tax on computer services and offset the lost revenue with a three-year surcharge on the income of millionaires as well as cuts to transportation projects and state agencies. (By John Wagner, The Washington Post) Every Click You Make Internet Providers Quietly Test Expanded Tracking of Web Use to Target Advertising (By Peter Whoriskey, The Washington Post) Record Companies Link Up With MySpace Once Targets of Lawsuits, Social Web Sites Now Looked to as Music Vendors (By Peter Whoriskey, The Washington Post) Provocative Blog Spawns Its Anti-Blog in Pr. William (By Kristen Mack, The Washington Post) Chemical Industry's Influence at EPA Probed (By Lyndsey Layton, The Washington Post) More Technology SPORTS Nationals Fail to Cover All Bases The Nationals give away a five-run lead and Jesus Colome walks Jayson Werth to force in the winning run in the 10th inning and give the Phillies an 8-7 victory. (By Barry Svrluga, The Washington Post) Wizards' Jamison Is Doubtful Tonight (By Ivan Carter, The Washington Post) At 19, Young Love Blossoms at UCLA Bruins Smitten by Freshman Center (By Eric Prisbell, The Washington Post) In a Must-Win, It's Ovechkin Star Scores Twice for Caps, Who Preserve Playoff Hopes With Sixth Straight Victory: Capitals 4, Lightning 1 (By Tarik El-Bashir, The Washington Post) Mariners-Orioles Series Has an Emotional Angle (By Marc Carig, The Washington Post) More Sports STYLE Footsteps of a Giant NEW YORK Eyeing your run-of-the-mill overstuffed classical ballet, the trenchant British choreographer Antony Tudor was apt to scoff, "So much money, so little truth." (By Sarah Kaufman, The Washington Post) Will They Have a Bright Future in Baltimore? (By Amy Argetsinger and Roxanne Roberts, The Washington Post) An Uplifting 'Resurrection' Mahler Symphony Makes for a Big Night for NSO (By Anne Midgette, The Washington Post) 'South Pacific': An Island of Musical Perfection (By Peter Marks, The Washington Post) 'Leatherheads': A Throwback That Can't Quite Punch It In (By John Anderson, The Washington Post) More Style LIVE DISCUSSIONS The Washington Capitals Washington Post staff writer Tarik El-Bashir takes your questions about the Caps and the NHL. (Tarik El-Bashir, washingtonpost.com) Remembering Martin Luther King Jr. with John Legend (John Legend, washingtonpost.com) On TV Reality, Non-Reality and Everything In-Between (Lisa de Moraes, washingtonpost.com) Carolyn Hax Live Friday, April 4, 12 noon ET (Carolyn Hax, washingtonpost.com) Final Four (John Feinstein, washingtonpost.com) More Live Discussions Tortured Logic SOMETIMES IT'S best to let an author's words speak for themselves. The following is from a 2003 Justice Department memorandum on the legal standards governing military interrogations of terrorism suspects: "As we have made clear in other opinions involving the war against al Qaeda, the Nation's r... (The Washington Post) Metro at Risk In Congress, an Alphonse-and-Gaston routine imperils the region's main transit system. (The Washington Post) A Hint of Tolerance Saudi Arabia's king proposes a dialogue with Christians and Jews. (The Washington Post) It's Come to This Calling the police on a playful 6-year-old (The Washington Post)

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