Sunday's Headlines: Inside the GOP effort to draft a third-party candidate to derail Trump

A cyber-city rises from the desert, embodying Israel's military, commercial ambitions; Navy SEAL instructor pulled from training after sailor's death; North Korea's one-percenters savor life in 'Pyonghattan'; 'Not about bathrooms': Critics decry N.C. law's lesser-known elements;   The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Top Stories Inside the GOP effort to draft a third-party candidate to derail Trump Desperate anti-Trump Republicans are seeking an independent challenger but keep hearing "no." Mitt Romney, the 2012 party nominee, is joining the effort to coax reluctant spoilers with only a few weeks left to launch a viable bid. By Philip Rucker and Robert Costa  •  Read more » A cyber-city rises from the desert, embodying Israel's military, commercial ambitions The Jewish state, already at the cutting edge of cyber-offense, is building a development that will concentrate its top talent from the military, academia and business to cement its place as a major digital power. By Ellen Nakashima and William Booth  •  Read more »   Navy SEAL instructor pulled from training after sailor's death The instructor was removed following the death of Seaman James Derek Lovelace, 21, during a famously grueling underwater course in California. By Dan Lamothe and Adam Goldman  •  Read more »   North Korea's one-percenters savor life in 'Pyonghattan' The country's parallel-universe sister to New York, inhabited by the rich kids of the Democratic People's Republic, shares a love of pricey coffee and high fashion. By Anna Fifield  •  Read more »   'Not about bathrooms': Critics decry N.C. law's lesser-known elements The law also restricts local governments' power to set a minimum-wage standard and limits how people can sue for discrimination. Opponents say those provisions, tucked into a bill with a very different public face, are pernicious attempts to roll back rights. By Katie Zezima  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Opinions   Conservatives should stop longing for the past and learn a little humility By Carlos Lozada  •  Read more »   How the psychology of public bathrooms explains the ‘bathroom bills’ By Nick Haslam  •  Read more »   Better design could solve the debate about gendered bathrooms By Laura Norén  •  Read more »   Five myths on being transgender By Jack Drescher  •  Read more »   Donald Trump is following all the rules for a reality TV villain By Jen Chaney  •  Read more »   Why Budweiser is the last beer that should call itself ‘America’ By Tom Acitelli  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   More News   Madeleine LeBeau, actress who sang 'La Marseillaise' in 'Casablanca,' dies at 92 She was the last surviving credited cast member of the classic 1942 film in which she made the best of a small role as the scorned girlfriend of Humphrey Bogart's Rick Blaine. By Adam Bernstein  •  Read more » Nearly half of Americans no longer use the Internet the way they once did Security concerns have had a chilling effect on basic online activities, such as posting to social networks, buying things from websites or even expressing opinions in forums. By Andrea Peterson  •  Read more » Germany aims to teach refugees from the Mideast about the right way to have sex The German government has gone live with a website for adult migrants that uses highly graphic diagrams and images to outline everything from first-time intercourse to more advanced sexual acts. By Anthony Faiola and Stephanie Kirchner  •  Read more » She says she'll fix Russia's rigged elections Ella Pamfilova says her appointment as head of her country's Central Elections Commission shows that Russian President Vladimir Putin wants fair voting. Skeptics call it nothing more than a "rebranding" of the Kremlin's electoral stranglehold. By Andrew Roth  •  Read more » Officials: At least 12 dead in Islamic State attack on Iraqi gas plant Several suicide bombers and militants attacked the facility north of Baghdad and clashed with security forces, an official said, adding that 25 troops were wounded. By Sinan Salaheddin | AP  •  Read more » FROM BELIEF TO RESENTMENT As an employer plans to move hundreds of manufacturing jobs from Indiana to Mexico, the decline of the middle class reaches the next American town. By Eli Saslow  •  Read more » Congressman defends using Japanese slur in describing his anti-Trump views Republican Peter King, who supports Donald Trump nominally but is refusing to campaign for him, said his use of the word was meant to criticize the candidate's positions as out of line with the "nuance" required to be president. By Paul Kane  •  Read more » How a violent offender slipped through the District’s justice system Antwon Pitt, who benefited from "second-chance" laws, was released after his eighth arrest in four years and now faces trial for rape. His case shows how such laws, combined with lax enforcement by key agencies, can give many chances to violent offenders despite repeated criminal behavior, according to a Post investigation. By Amy Brittain  •  Read more » A friendship abroad becomes a romance The newlyweds spent a semester in Madrid before starting a relationship once they returned home. By Megan McDonough  •  Read more » Training should be helpful, not painful Mandatory work sessions can bring out the hecklers, but there are several ways to discourage snark and inspire genuine comments. By Karla L. Miller  •  Read more » The simple path to homemade bagels Can you boil a pot of water? Then you'll be surprised by how easy it is to make outstanding bagels at home. By Becky Krystal and Alex Baldinger  •  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