Saturday's Headlines: E.U. leaders strike deal to try to keep Britain in bloc

Showdown over iPhone reignites the debate around privacy; 'Watchman's' publication put Harper Lee's reputation at risk; Contests in S.C., Nevada will test the appeal of the outsiders; Hillary Clinton's very bad answer on whether she's ever lied;   The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Top Stories Yves Herman / Reuters E.U. leaders strike deal to try to keep Britain in bloc Prime Minister David Cameron, who is aiming to avoid a British exit, received concessions that amounted to far less than he had promised. A referendum on the country's long-ambivalent membership is expected in June. By Griff Witte and Karla Adam  •  Read more » Showdown over iPhone reignites the debate around privacy The U.S. government hoped to win public support in its bid to gain access to a terrorist's encrypted phone. Instead, it is facing new criticism over the reach of surveillance and the needs of law enforcement. By Todd C. Frankel and Ellen Nakashima  •  Read more »   'Watchman's' publication put Harper Lee's reputation at risk The sadness of her death is deepened by the painful controversies that overshadowed the last few years of her life. By Ron Charles  •  Read more »   Contests in S.C., Nevada will test the appeal of the outsiders Donald Trump is favored to win the GOP primary in the Palmetto State. Sen. Bernie Sanders is battling Hillary Clinton for supremacy in the Democratic caucuses. By Dan Balz, Abby Phillip and Jose A. DelReal  •  Read more »   Hillary Clinton's very bad answer on whether she's ever lied "I have always tried to" tell the truth is not the same thing as "I have always told the truth." By Chris Cillizza  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Opinions   After 45 years of conservative rulings, here's what a liberal high court would do By Linda Hirshman  •  Read more »   Why people believe conspiracy theories about Scalia's death By Joseph E. Uscinski  •  Read more »   Five myths about placebos By Jo Marchant  •  Read more »   How Supreme Court nominations became so contentious By Lucas A. Powe Jr.  •  Read more »   No, U.S. intelligence is not in decline. These memos prove it. By Aki Peritz  •  Read more »   The end of rules for the Supreme Court nomination process By Miguel A. Estrada and Benjamin Wittes  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   More News   Umberto Eco, author of best-selling 'The Name of the Rose,' dies at 84 The scholar, critic and novelist was fascinated with the obscure and the mundane, and his books were both engaging narratives and philosophical and intellectual exercises. By Associated Press  •  Read more » U.S. strike on Libya camp escalates campaign against Islamic State At least 40 people were killed in the fighter jet attack that targeted senior militant Noureddine Chouchane, who the Pentagon said probably died in the raid. By Sudarsan Raghavan, Missy Ryan and Brian Murphy  •  Read more » The Islamic State’s latest shock tactic: Showing children on suicide missions The move is seen as part of a broader strategy to cultivate a generation of school-age militants indoctrinated in the group's ideology and completely inured to its extreme brand of violence. By Greg Miller  •  Read more » Richard Branson's Virgin Galactic unveils new space tourism craft The introduction of "Unity" came 16 months after its predecessor came apart during a test flight, killing the co-pilot. By Christian Davenport  •  Read more » ‘The most efficient killers in the world’ First they spread dengue fever, then yellow fever, and now, Zika. Thousands of species of mosquitoes inhabit the planet, but few have proved more deadly to humans than the Aedes aegypti. By Brady Dennis  •  Read more » The mysterious 1994 incident between Peyton Manning and a Tennessee trainer The quarterback’s lawyers successfully sealed most records about an event that may have initiated the acrimony with Jamie Naughright, but court documents offer some clues. By Will Hobson  •  Read more » New version of Monopoly game drops dollar bills for bank cards Hasbro is going after the millennial generation, and some parents are not going to like it. By Lindsey Bever  •  Read more »         Share Today's Headlines:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you are signed up for Headlines. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071