Tuesday, March 22, 2016

Tuesday's Headlines: At least 13 people killed in blasts at airport and metro station in Brussels

Trump skeptical of NATO, U.S. military presence in Asia; Raúl Castro and Obama spar on human rights, U.S. departure from Guantanamo; FBI may not need Apple to unlock San Bernardino attacker’s iPhone;
 
Today's Headlines
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
 
 
Top Stories
At least 13 people killed in blasts at airport and metro station in Brussels
The apparently coordinated explosions raised fears that attackers carried out retaliatory strikes after the arrest days earlier of a key suspect in last year's Paris massacre.
Trump skeptical of NATO, U.S. military presence in Asia
The Republican presidential front-runner advocated a noninterventionist approach to world affairs and said involvement in NATO may need to be significantly diminished in the coming years, breaking nearly seven decades of consensus in Washington.
 
Raúl Castro and Obama spar on human rights, U.S. departure from Guantanamo
During a news conference with the president, Castro said relations will never be normal until the U.S. leaves Cuban territory and removes the embargo.
 
FBI may not need Apple to unlock San Bernardino attacker’s iPhone
In a stunning development, a highly anticipated hearing was postponed in the case between the tech company and the government because an outside group may be able to unlock the device.
 
ADVERTISEMENT
 
Opinions
 
A transcript of Donald Trump's meeting with The Washington Post editorial board
 
We met with Donald Trump. Electing him will still be a radical risk.
 
Sorry, GOP. Winning and party unity are not worth it if Trump is elected.
 
Sanders's and Trump's backward-looking plans won't help the working class
 
Can the media cover Trump minus the contempt?
 
This next president better be president for everyone
ADVERTISEMENT
 
More News
 
Russia threatens to bomb Syrian cease-fire violators unless U.S. agrees to talk
The ultimatum, which may be as much a negotiating ploy as it is a warning that Russia will act, comes with Secretary of State John Kerry set to visit Moscow this week.
Clinton, Sanders tout immigration policies as they square off in Arizona
The most diverse state holding a primary vote Tuesday, Arizona is also one of the last chances for Sen. Bernie Sanders to mount a comeback against Hillary Clinton.
Justice Dept. declines to prosecute former high-ranking U.S. diplomat
Robin Raphel, who was among the government's most senior advisers on Pakistan and South Asia, had been the subject of a counterintelligence investigation.
Tennis CEO who said women's players ‘ride on the coattails of men’ quits after backlash
Raymond Moore also said: "If I was a lady player, I'd go down every night on my knees and thank God that Roger Federer and Rafa Nadal were born because they have carried this sport."
What you need to know before buying Apple's new iPhone
A Post reporter had a chance to play with the smaller-screen iPhone SE, and learns everything old can be new again.
Andy Grove, former CEO of Intel, dies at 79
A refugee from Hungary, Grove became one of the pillars of Silicon Valley and a leader in the computer revolution.
Hulk Hogan's legal knockout against Gawker could have 'chilling effect' on media
The jury added $25.1 million in punitive damages Monday after already awarding Hogan $115 million, and experts said the verdict suggests a shift toward emphasizing privacy over the public's right to know.
 
     
 
©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071
 
 
 

No comments:

Post a Comment