washingtonpost.com News: Obama Is Poised To Clinch Victory

Tuesday, June 03, 2008

TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Obama Is Poised To Clinch Victory TROY, Mich., June 2 -- On the eve of the final two primaries of a five-month marathon, Sen. Barack Obama stood poised to wrap up the Democratic presidential nomination, while Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton weighed whether to stay in the race in hopes of delaying what appears to be an inevitable... (By Shailagh Murray and Anne E. Kornblut, The Washington Post) Nearby Firing Ranges Complicate Soldiers' Recovery From Stress (By Ann Scott Tyson, The Washington Post) Polygamous Sect's Children Begin to Return to Parents (By David A. Fahrenthold, The Washington Post) Sudden Disconnect Over Social Networking Deal Despite Friendly Overtures, Competing Interests Threaten Venture Between Google and Facebook (By Peter Whoriskey, The Washington Post) After Quake, China's Elderly Long for Family (By Maureen Fan, The Washington Post) More Today's Highlights POLITICS Obama Is Poised To Clinch Victory TROY, Mich., June 2 -- On the eve of the final two primaries of a five-month marathon, Sen. Barack Obama stood poised to wrap up the Democratic presidential nomination, while Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton weighed whether to stay in the race in hopes of delaying what appears to be an inevitable... (By Shailagh Murray and Anne E. Kornblut, The Washington Post) Kennedy Surgery Called Success Operation on Brain Tumor May Prolong Survival (By Rob Stein and Paul Kane, The Washington Post) Climate Findings Were Distorted, Probe Finds Appointees in NASA Press Office Blamed (By Juliet Eilperin, The Washington Post) For Superdelegates, 'Huge Relief' at End of Primary Season (By Eli Saslow, The Washington Post) Clinton's Count Doesn't Add Up (The Washington Post) More Politics
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NATION Polygamous Sect's Children Begin to Return to Parents SAN ANGELO, Tex., June 2 -- More than 440 children of an insular West Texas polygamist group began returning to their parents and their homes on Monday after two months in state custody, where they were exposed for the first time to a larger world that included bicycles, pepperoni pizza and news of... (By David A. Fahrenthold, The Washington Post) Travelers Turn to Public Transit Ridership Surges as Gas Prices Fuel Exodus From Cars (By Lena H. Sun, The Washington Post) Nearby Firing Ranges Complicate Soldiers' Recovery From Stress (By Ann Scott Tyson, The Washington Post) Kennedy Surgery Called Success Operation on Brain Tumor May Prolong Survival (By Rob Stein and Paul Kane, The Washington Post) Cheney Apologizes For Quip on W. Virginia (By William Branigin, The Washington Post) More Nation WORLD Briton Held In Airplane Bomb Plot Testifies LONDON, June 2 -- A man accused of leading a plot to bomb transatlantic airliners in 2006 denied the charges in court Monday, telling a jury that he planned to detonate a bomb in the British Parliament but never targeted airplanes or intended to kill anyone. (By Kevin Sullivan, The Washington Post) Once Again, Argentines Feeling on Edge Strikes, Economic Worries Eating Away at Confidence (By Monte Reel, The Washington Post) After Quake, China's Elderly Long for Family (By Maureen Fan, The Washington Post) Car Bomb Hits Danish Mission In Islamabad Attack in Capital of Pakistan Leaves as Many as Eight Dead (By Candace Rondeaux, The Washington Post) Nearby Firing Ranges Complicate Soldiers' Recovery From Stress (By Ann Scott Tyson, The Washington Post) More World METRO D.C., Md. Seek Power Rate Relief Electricity customers in Maryland and the District will overpay for power by more than $1.9 billion through mid-2011 as new federal rules intended to stimulate construction of plants instead enrich power companies, officials alleged yesterday. (By Lisa Rein, The Washington Post) D.C. Social Workers Remove More Kids Agency More Conservative Since Deaths (By Petula Dvorak, The Washington Post) A City Struggles To Find Its Niche Competition Has Annapolis Planners Pondering How to Save Downtown (By Raymond McCaffrey, The Washington Post) Travelers Turn to Public Transit Ridership Surges as Gas Prices Fuel Exodus From Cars (By Lena H. Sun, The Washington Post) Republican Convention In Va. Sends a Message Conservatives' Influence Is Bolstered (By Tim Craig, The Washington Post) More Metro BUSINESS Sudden Disconnect Over Social Networking Deal Google's announcement of a service to "make the Web more social" was decidedly casual, or staged to seem that way. (By Peter Whoriskey, The Washington Post) Wachovia Ousts Top Executive Banks' Troubles Continue to Mount (By Tomoeh Murakami Tse, The Washington Post) Fast Food Goes Organic High Noon Sale Reflects Growing Appetite for Quick, Healthy Eateries (By Michael S. Rosenwald, The Washington Post) Cheney Apologizes For Quip on W. Virginia (By William Branigin, The Washington Post) Past the Time for Tinkering on Public Service (By Stephen Barr, The Washington Post) More Business TECHNOLOGY Sudden Disconnect Over Social Networking Deal Google's announcement of a service to "make the Web more social" was decidedly casual, or staged to seem that way. (By Peter Whoriskey, The Washington Post) China's Telecom Shake-Up Advances With Mergers (By Jeremiah Marquez, The Washington Post) Journey of a Capital Insider From Hill To Valley Newt Gingrich's Point Man Says Government Should Take Its Cues From Tech World (By Jose Antonio Vargas, The Washington Post) More Technology SPORTS Nationals' Zimmerman Heads to Disabled List Injured third baseman Ryan Zimmerman is headed to the disabled list after an MRI exam Monday discovers a small labral tear in his left shoulder. (By Chico Harlan, The Washington Post) Deducing Arenas's Value Requires More Than Math (By Sally Jenkins, The Washington Post) She's a Good Sport An Olympic Team Member in 3 of Them, Taormina Tackles Modern Pentathlon (By Amy Shipley, The Washington Post) Penguins Stay Alive With Triple-Overtime Victory Pittsburgh 4, Detroit 3 (By IRA PODELL, AP) Mystics at Mercury (The Washington Post) More Sports STYLE Bo Diddley, Rock's Pulse A moment of silence for Bo Diddley? Impossible. One cannot think of Bo Diddley without hearing his calling card: That primal, propulsive "Bo Diddley beat," one of the most easily identifiable -- and oft-imitated -- rhythms in rock-and-roll history. (By J. Freedom du Lac, The Washington Post) The Reliable Source (By Amy Argetsinger and Roxanne Roberts, The Washington Post) Journey of a Capital Insider From Hill To Valley Newt Gingrich's Point Man Says Government Should Take Its Cues From Tech World (By Jose Antonio Vargas, The Washington Post) The New Face of the Times John Solomon Is Revamping the Washington Newspaper (By Howard Kurtz, The Washington Post) Woolly Mammoth's Ribald Period Piece Drags Out the Joke (By Peter Marks, The Washington Post) More Style LIVE DISCUSSIONS Book World: 'Spies for Hire' Investigative journalist Tim Shorrock discusses his new book 'Spies for Hire,' a look at the use of private contractors by U.S. intelligence agencies. (Tim Shorrock, washingtonpost.com) Freedom Rock (David Malitz, washingtonpost.com) Opinion Focus (Eugene Robinson, washingtonpost.com) Station Break (Paul Farhi, washingtonpost.com) The War Over the War (Karen DeYoung, washingtonpost.com) More Live Discussions A Greener Revolution WORLD LEADERS assemble in Rome today for a three-day summit on the global food crisis. The sense of urgency surrounding the meeting is appropriate. With commodity prices at their highest levels in three decades, some 100 million people who had been lifted out of chronic poverty are at risk of sli... (The Washington Post) Correction (The Washington Post) Ruling Against Type As two decisions show, 'conservative' and 'liberal' don't mean everything at the Supreme Court. (The Washington Post) Help for the Neighborhoods It shouldn't be so difficult for the D.C. Council to curb noise and ban fireworks. (The Washington Post)

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washingtonpost.com News: U.N. Chief to Prod Nations On Food Crisis

Monday, June 02, 2008

TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS U.N. Chief to Prod Nations On Food Crisis UNITED NATIONS -- U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki-moon will issue an urgent plea to world leaders at a food summit in Rome on Tuesday to immediately suspend trade restrictions, agricultural taxes and other price controls that have helped fuel the highest food prices in 30 years, according to U.N. o... (By Colum Lynch, The Washington Post) Clinton Wins Easily in Puerto Rico She Holds Out Hope As Obama Nears Delegate Majority (By Anne E. Kornblut, The Washington Post) Immigration Prosecutions Hit New High Critics Say Increased Use of Criminal Charges Strains System (By Spencer S. Hsu, The Washington Post) Charting a Path to Sainthood Team in Rome Examines 'Cause' of John Paul II (By Michelle Boorstein, The Washington Post) A Designer Who Fit the Times As Women's Roles Changed, Yves Saint Laurent Dressed Them for the Parts (By Robin Givhan, The Washington Post) More Today's Highlights POLITICS Clinton Wins Easily in Puerto Rico SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, June 1 -- Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton (N.Y.) won the Puerto Rico primary comfortably on Sunday, claiming perhaps her last triumph in the race for a Democratic presidential nomination that increasingly appears to be out of her reach. (By Anne E. Kornblut, The Washington Post) Immigration Prosecutions Hit New High Critics Say Increased Use of Criminal Charges Strains System (By Spencer S. Hsu, The Washington Post) More Politics
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NATION Marine Who Was Killed On Leave Is Buried CLEVELAND, June 1 -- On leave from the violence he had survived in the war in Iraq, a young Marine was so wary of crime on the streets of his home town that he carried only $8 to avoid becoming a robbery target. (The Washington Post) When Disadvantages Collide (By Shankar Vedantam, The Washington Post) Immigration Prosecutions Hit New High Critics Say Increased Use of Criminal Charges Strains System (By Spencer S. Hsu, The Washington Post) Priest Again Apologizes For Remarks In Sermon Statement Follows Decision By Obama to Leave Church (By Shailagh Murray and Hamil R. Harris, The Washington Post) More Nation WORLD Tangled Blame in Quake Deaths DUJIANGYAN, China, June 1 -- Tears of grief and anger mixed with smoke from ritual fires lighted on the ruins of Xinjian Primary School on Sunday, as hundreds of parents commemorated the deaths of their children and pleaded for the government to punish those responsible for the building's collapse... (By Jill Drew, The Washington Post) Charting a Path to Sainthood Team in Rome Examines 'Cause' of John Paul II (By Michelle Boorstein, The Washington Post) U.N. Chief to Prod Nations On Food Crisis Trade, Price Policies at Issue (By Colum Lynch, The Washington Post) Immigration Prosecutions Hit New High Critics Say Increased Use of Criminal Charges Strains System (By Spencer S. Hsu, The Washington Post) More World METRO Outdated Radios Fail Capitol Police The U.S. Capitol Police guard one of the nation's biggest terrorist targets. But their radios conk out in "dead spots" around congressional buildings and have limited connections to local police in the Washington area, officials say. (By Mary Beth Sheridan, The Washington Post) As HOV Clock Ticks Down, Drivers Prepare to Pounce (By Eric M. Weiss, The Washington Post) Oyster-Saving Efforts a Wash In Chesapeake Fewer Bivalves in the Bay After $58 Million Campaign (By David A. Fahrenthold, The Washington Post) As HOV Clock Ticks Down, Drivers Prepare to Pounce (By Eric M. Weiss, The Washington Post) Another Shooting Adds to District's Deadly Weekend (By N.C. Aizenman, The Washington Post) More Metro BUSINESS No Quick Fix for Oil Prices, Paulson Says DOHA, Qatar, June 1 -- U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry M. Paulson Jr. said Sunday that there was no quick fix to high oil prices, which he called an issue of supply and demand. (By Barbara Surk, The Washington Post) A Departing President of Their Own (By Stephen Barr, The Washington Post) Betting on Big Verdicts Bethesda Firm's Cash Advances Come With High Risks (By Thomas Heath, The Washington Post) Web Site Puts Personal Spin on News Surfing (By Mike Musgrove, The Washington Post) Public, Private Sectors Align To Spark Big Ideas and Profit (By Anita Huslin, The Washington Post) More Business TECHNOLOGY Public, Private Sectors Align To Spark Big Ideas and Profit A new regional alliance of higher education, government and business leaders plans to host a summit in the District tomorrow aimed at boosting funding for research, encouraging entrepreneurism and breaking down barriers that prevent innovative ideas and technologies from getting to market. (By Anita Huslin, The Washington Post) When IT Needs A Help Desk Firm Does Tech Consulting For Government Agencies (The Washington Post) Web Site Puts Personal Spin on News Surfing (By Mike Musgrove, The Washington Post) More Technology SPORTS Arenas In No Hurry to Opt Out Gilbert Arenas of the Wizards, who will restart rehab on his left knee, says he will not opt out of the final year of his contract before the June 30 deadline. (By Ivan Carter, The Washington Post) Nats Tally Nothing A 2nd Straight Game Team Shut Out for Eighth Time in '08 : Diamondbacks 5, Nationals 0 (By Chico Harlan, The Washington Post) 'You've Got to Be Lucky' Even the Best Horses Sometimes Fail to Seize the Triple Crown (By John Scheinman, The Washington Post) Busch Triumphs Again, But Captures Few Hearts (By Liz Clarke, The Washington Post) Church, Beltran Homer to Help Santana Win No. 100 Mets 6, Dodgers 1 (By DAVE SKRETTA, AP) More Sports STYLE A Designer Who Fit the Times Often, when a fashion designer dies and his life's work is assessed, some insistent hyperbole is necessary before the death matters to anyone beyond his loyal band of ladies who spend their time dashing between luncheons and charity balls. Most modern women are not going to weep at the passing of... (By Robin Givhan, The Washington Post) No Dem Damage to Their Day (By Amy Argetsinger and Roxanne Roberts, The Washington Post) Rooted in the Here and Wow Architect Jean Nouvel Has Built a Following With His Novel Vision (By William Booth, The Washington Post) From Synetic, A 'Carmen' That's Lithe On Its Feet (By Peter Marks, The Washington Post) McClellan, a Tad Late Correcting The Story (By Howard Kurtz, The Washington Post) More Style LIVE DISCUSSIONS Talk About Travel Post travel editors and writers field questions and comments. On the itinerary this week: the ballparks of New York City; B-and-B's in Israel; and a weekend in a yurt. (The Flight Crew, washingtonpost.com) The Chat House Sports News (Michael Wilbon, washingtonpost.com) Science: Department of Human Behavior (Shankar Vedantam and Kimberle Crenshaw, washingtonpost.com) Outlook: Default Deja Vu Subprime Crisis Mirrors Savings and Loan Scandal -- But the Fixes Shouldn't (Kathleen Day, washingtonpost.com) Critiquing the Press (Howard Kurtz, washingtonpost.com) More Live Discussions Climate Action in the Senate THE SENATE is scheduled to vote today on a motion to proceed to debate on the Climate Security Act of 2008. Given this nation's sluggish response to global warming, that will qualify as a big step. The chances of passage this year are worse than 50-50. But the markers being laid for the next pres... (The Washington Post) A Return to Arms Control No matter who wins in November, treaties are back. (The Washington Post) Money Everyone Can Use The Treasury should adapt bills for the blind. (The Washington Post)

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washingtonpost.com News: Fla., Mich. Delegates Each Get Half a Vote

Sunday, June 01, 2008

TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Fla., Mich. Delegates Each Get Half a Vote After hours of emotional testimony and sometimes contentious debate, Democratic Party officials agreed yesterday on a pair of compromises to seat Florida's and Michigan's delegations to their national convention. But a part of the deal drew an angry reaction and the threat of a subsequent challenge... (By Dan Balz, The Washington Post) U.S. Africa Command Trims Its Aspirations Nations Loath to Host Force; Aid Groups Resisted Military Plan to Take On Relief Work (By Karen DeYoung, The Washington Post) U.S. Campaign to Promote Abstinence Begins Groups Are Enlisting Parents in Effort to Lobby for Changes in Sex Education (By Rob Stein, The Washington Post) Nine Lives, With the Bills to Match As medicine enables pets to live longer, costs add up. (By Nancy Trejos, The Washington Post) Gilmore Beats Marshall In Nomination Nail-Biter About 70 Votes Decide Virginia GOP's Choice for U.S. Senate (By Tim Craig and Anita Kumar, The Washington Post) More Today's Highlights POLITICS Fla., Mich. Delegates Each Get Half a Vote After hours of emotional testimony and sometimes contentious debate, Democratic Party officials agreed yesterday on a pair of compromises to seat Florida's and Michigan's delegations to their national convention. But a part of the deal drew an angry reaction and the threat of a subsequent challenge... (By Dan Balz, The Washington Post) A Different State of Race Relations With Few Blacks Living There, Utah Is Feeling Its Way (By Karl Vick, The Washington Post) The Talk Shows (The Washington Post) Obama Quits Longtime Church Over Inflammatory Comments (By Derek Kravitz and Keith B. Richburg, The Washington Post) Clinton Counts on Victory in Puerto Rico Big Margin Could Bolster Her Argument (By Anne E. Kornblut and Shailagh Murray, The Washington Post) More Politics
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NATION A Different State of Race Relations SALT LAKE CITY -- Earlier this year, a state senator stood on the statehouse floor here and spoke disparagingly of a pending bill. "This baby is black," said Sen. Chris Buttars, a Republican, adding, "It's a dark, ugly thing." (By Karl Vick, The Washington Post) U.S. Campaign to Promote Abstinence Begins Groups Are Enlisting Parents in Effort to Lobby for Changes in Sex Education (By Rob Stein, The Washington Post) U.S. Africa Command Trims Its Aspirations Nations Loath to Host Force; Aid Groups Resisted Military Plan to Take On Relief Work (By Karen DeYoung, The Washington Post) Shuttle Loses Debris on Launch, But NASA Predicts No Problem (By Marcia Dunn, The Washington Post) Bush Talks to Graduates About Redemption (By Dan Eggen, The Washington Post) More Nation WORLD Blotto Bye-Bye to Booze on the Tube LONDON, May 31 -- Pete Duffell stood on the subway platform late Saturday, swigging a cold beer and ready to party. (By Kevin Sullivan and Karla Adam, The Washington Post) Indian Protesters Let Dead Decay Caste's Aim Is to Win Government Aid (By Rama Lakshmi, The Washington Post) Basra's Wary Rebirth Before, Religious Hard-Liners Enforced a Harsh Rule; Now, Freedoms Have Returned -- but for How Long? (By Sudarsan Raghavan, The Washington Post) U.S. Africa Command Trims Its Aspirations Nations Loath to Host Force; Aid Groups Resisted Military Plan to Take On Relief Work (By Karen DeYoung, The Washington Post) An Abandoned Oasis Of American Comfort In Tiny Guinea-Bissau (By Kevin Sullivan, The Washington Post) More World METRO D.C. Slayings Bring '08 Toll to 72 An overnight spasm of violence in the District ended near dawn yesterday with seven men dead and three wounded, including a triple slaying after a street argument, a drive-by shooting near an elementary school, a deadly domestic dispute and a crap game that ended in a fusillade of bullets, police... (By Allison Klein and David Nakamura, The Washington Post) Gilmore Beats Marshall In Nomination Nail-Biter About 70 Votes Decide Virginia GOP's Choice for U.S. Senate (By Tim Craig and Anita Kumar, The Washington Post) Making Their Move For Brookland Manor's Toga Boyz, A Mentor Offers Positive Potential For an Alternative Way of Life (By Robert E. Pierre, The Washington Post) This May One of Wettest on Record (By Martin Weil and Aaron C. Davis, The Washington Post) Capital Crescent Trail Puts in Speed Limits to Slow Cyclists (By Lori Aratani, The Washington Post) More Metro BUSINESS Unwelcome Change, Or a Chance As the economy continues to slide, many people will face unwelcome changes in their lives. Already people have lost jobs, homes, cars and, in some cases, hope. (By Michelle Singletary, The Washington Post) A Billionaire's Brand Strategy Even Warren Buffett Puts Stock in Household Names (By Tomoeh Murakami Tse and Frank Ahrens, The Washington Post) Nine Lives, With the Bills to Match As medicine enables pets to live longer, costs add up. (By Nancy Trejos, The Washington Post) As Disputes Escalate, So Can the Legal Bills (By Elizabeth Razzi, The Washington Post) Climate Bill Underlines Obstacles to Capping Greenhouse Gases (By Juliet Eilperin and Steven Mufson, The Washington Post) More Business TECHNOLOGY Fast Forward's Help File Q My anti-virus option, AVG Free 7.5, has been pestering me to upgrade to the 8.0 release -- which doesn't seem to be free anymore. Am I missing something? (By Rob Pegoraro, The Washington Post) Tech That Makes Telecommuting Work (By Gabe Goldberg, The Washington Post) More Technology SPORTS Bolt, Out Of the Blue, Sets Record Jamaican runner Usain Bolt breaks the world record in the 100 meters on Saturday night with a time of 9.72 seconds at the Reebok Grand Prix in New York. (By Eddie Pells, The Washington Post) Webb Blanks Nationals On Six Hits Diamondbacks 4, Nationals 0 (By Chico Harlan, The Washington Post) Ramírez's 500th Keeps O's Below .500 Baltimore Begins to Resemble Troubled Team of Last Year: Red Sox 6, Orioles 3 (By Adam Kilgore, The Washington Post) Red Wings Push Penguins to Brink, Head Home Team Can Win 11th Cup With a Victory in Detroit: Red Wings 2, Penguins 1 (The Washington Post) Goggin Takes 3-Shot Lead at Memorial (The Washington Post) More Sports STYLE Girls, Meet Gotham The scene: Manhattan, where in a corner cafe a group of chic young women finish a lunch spent talking about their lives: their choices, their men, their dissatisfactions. The tone is jaunty, frank, but it plays out in a minor key, shot through with an undercurrent of longing and nagging self-doubt.... (By Ann Hornaday, The Washington Post) His Songs? Bleak. His Future? Bright. (By J. Freedom du Lac, The Washington Post) Tuning In to A Realm of Reality Where It Never Sinks In (By Robin Givhan, The Washington Post) "I would like to see . . . when we have a theory of everything." If Time Were Really on His Side, Michio Kaku Would Go From the Big Bang to the Big Picture (The Washington Post) Just When You Thought She Was One of a Kind (The Washington Post) More Style The Iraqi Upturn THERE'S BEEN a relative lull in news coverage and debate about Iraq in recent weeks -- which is odd, because May could turn out to have been one of the most important months of the war. While Washington's attention has been fixed elsewhere, military analysts have watched with astonishment as the... (The Washington Post) Senate Roadblock Partisan concerns and side issues must not stop a key U.S. HIV-AIDS initiative. (The Washington Post) No Walk in the Park False alarm over arsenic raises other concerns. (The Washington Post)

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