Wednesday's Headlines: In Wisconsin, a reset on both sides

With a solid victory, Sanders can claim momentum; Trump shows new vulnerabilities — and has only himself to blame; Winners and losers in the Wisconsin primary;   The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Top Stories In Wisconsin, a reset on both sides Tuesday's loss leaves Donald Trump in greater danger of failing to lock up the Republican presidential nomination ahead of this summer's convention. By Sean Sullivan and Philip Rucker  •  Read more » With a solid victory, Sanders can claim momentum His sixth win in the past seven contests was certain to energize his supporters two weeks ahead of a key showdown in delegate-rich New York. By John Wagner, Anne Gearan and Abby Phillip  •  Read more »   Trump shows new vulnerabilities — and has only himself to blame After a series of stumbles, his second-place finish in Wisconsin appears to be a pivot point — although the trajectory from here might point down or up. By Karen Tumulty, Jose A. DelReal and Robert Costa  •  Read more »   Winners and losers in the Wisconsin primary Bernie Sanders's string of wins is bad news for Hillary Clinton. And Donald Trump blew a chance for a symbolic victory. By Chris Cillizza  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Opinions   America's next president must continue Obama's progress on clean energy By David Ignatius  •  Read more »   Paul Ryan could make 2016 normal again By Kathleen Parker  •  Read more »   Wisconsin reset or just a bump in the road for front-runners? By Jennifer Rubin  •  Read more »   Republicans duck and run from Merrick Garland By Dana Milbank  •  Read more »   The United States must not aid and abet Iranian money laundering By Ed Royce  •  Read more »   $15 is the wrong goal for minimum-wage advocates By Editorial Board  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   More News   Obama: Companies that leave U.S. for lower taxes ‘renounce their citizenship’ The president said those firms take advantage of the economic system and saddle the middle class with the bill. He pointed to new rules that could imperil Pfizer's $160 billion "inversion" deal. By Renae Merle  •  Read more » San Francisco approves fully paid leave for new parents San Francisco became the first place in the country to require businesses to provide fully paid leave for new parents in what was hailed as the latest move to address income inequality in the nation. By Janie Har | AP  •  Read more » The graying of HIV: 1 in 6 new U.S. cases are people older than 50 For older Americans, the infection has unique medical and social implications. By Lenny Bernstein  •  Read more » Connecticut women rout Syracuse to win historic fourth straight NCAA title With an 82-51 victory, the Huskies join the UCLA men as the only college basketball programs to win four championships in a row. By Gene Wang  •  Read more » South Korea: North Korea has large-caliber rocket system that could strike Seoul The system could be used to strike South Korea this year, the country defense minister said Wednesday, noting the heightening tension in the region. By Anna Fifield  •  Read more » The Syrian rebels are long gone from Homs. The devastation remains. The last 2,000 fighters were bused out in a U.N.-brokered deal in May 2014, but most of the families that once lived here have not returned. Broken streets are silent, aside from the sound of wreckage creaking in the wind. By Loveday Morris  •  Read more » An uproar in Switzerland over Muslim students who refuse to shake hands with female teachers One school's decision to exempt two children from the tradition of shaking hands with teachers at the beginning of the day has caused a storm of controversy across the European state. By Adam Taylor  •  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