Sunday's Headlines: Democrats see chance to turn deep-red Arizona blue for first time in 20 years

Trump accuses Jeb Bush of plotting against him; 'Brexit' might send shock waves across U.S., global economy; NASA's 1976 Viking mission to Mars did all that was hoped for it — except find life; U.S. 'hypocrisy' and Chinese cash boost Beijing's hand in South China Sea;   The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Top Stories Democrats see chance to turn deep-red Arizona blue for first time in 20 years They think they have a sleeping giant: 350,000 Latinos who are not registered to vote but who could mobilize against GOP candidate Donald Trump because of his incendiary rhetoric on immigration. By Philip Rucker  •  Read more » Trump accuses Jeb Bush of plotting against him At a rally in Las Vegas, he also appeared to take aim at Sen. Ted Cruz, who was effectively the runner-up to the real estate mogul in the GOP primary race. By Sean Sullivan and Jackie Valley  •  Read more » 'Brexit' might send shock waves across U.S., global economy Britain's upcoming decision on whether to leave the European Union carries hefty consequences for American businesses, which employ more than a million people in Britain. By Ylan Q. Mui  •  Read more »   NASA's 1976 Viking mission to Mars did all that was hoped for it — except find life The search for extraterrestrial life began with an ambitious plan to land a NASA robot on Mars. Forty years later, the Viking mission remains legendary — both for its triumphs and disappointments — and continues to cast a shadow over Mars exploration. By Joel Achenbach  •  Read more »   U.S. 'hypocrisy' and Chinese cash boost Beijing's hand in South China Sea Amid China's land reclamation activities in the disputed waters, efforts to build a unified global response have been undermined by frantic Chinese efforts to rally support, combined with what many see as American double standards on maritime law. By Simon Denyer  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Opinions   The FBI was right not to arrest Omar Mateen before the shooting By Glenn Greenwald  •  Read more »   The gay rights movement could take on the NRA — and actually win By Jennifer Carlson and David Pettinicchio  •  Read more »   What the gay marriage movement tells us about the prospects for gun reform By Kerry Eleveld  •  Read more »   Being gay in America is still a radical act By Gabe Ortíz  •  Read more »   Republican dads think they’re great fathers. Democrats don’t. By Steven Greene and Laurel Elder  •  Read more »   What did my father mean to his black male students? Everything. By Shannon Shelton Miller  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   More News   After Orlando massacre, Muslims in the shooter's town worry about what might come next Already enduring epithets, the Fort Pierce, Fla., residents are on edge and uneasy amid heated election rhetoric and neighbors who support Donald Trump. By Mary Jordan and Abigail Hauslohner  •  Read more » President Obama's most unusual legacy? Being a good dad. COLUMN | An analysis of other commanders in chief reveals how unusual his hands-on parenting has been. By Joshua Kendall  •  Read more » As I watched my dad work, I learned about life He was a Harvard man who settled for the life of a merchant in Canton, Ohio, a town of steel and grit. His menswear store, tucked into a strip mall, was a true classroom. By Ted Gup  •  Read more » Former Vanderbilt football player convicted of rape Jurors found Brandon Vandenburg guilty on multiple counts of aggravated rape and aggravated sexual battery. He was convicted of encouraging his teammates to rape an unconscious woman he had been dating. By Sheila Burke | AP  •  Read more » Some in Guam push for independence or statehood as Marines plan for buildup "This American territory is not enjoying democracy," Guam's governor says in calling for a vote on its political status. By Anna Fifield  •  Read more » Co-signing a loan? That puts more than your name on the line. If you link yourself to a loan, you're on the hook just as much as the primary borrower. By Michelle Singletary  •  Read more » Priming your portfolio for a crisis? You may miss out on big gains. Let's consider some of your worst fears — like what the next subprime disaster might be — to see whether they are valid concerns. By Barry Ritholtz  •  Read more » November could become what GOP fears: A referendum on Trump With four-plus months until the election, Republicans are on edge. Some of Trump's supporters are growing weary of defending him, and the party seeks to protect vulnerable Senators from a spillover effect that could threaten their majority. By Dan Balz  •  Read more » Sanders supporters commiserate in Chicago — and plot their next moves "Bernicrats" analyzed how the primaries went down and talked about whether to back Hillary Clinton. By David Weigel  •  Read more » The Fix: Trump wins worst week in Washington. Again. It started with his mixed response to the Orlando shooting. Then he was on the receiving end of President Obama's anger. Then came the controversy over "soldiers" stealing money after the Iraq invasion. And, finally, the polls. By Chris Cillizza  •  Read more » Is there an end in sight for resort fees? The FTC is poised to require that the charges be included in hotels' upfront pricing. By Christopher Elliott  •  Read more » Can dads get their due at the office? In the United States, many employers maintain outmoded views on paternity leave. By Karla L. Miller  •  Read more » How to avoid a ‘food baby’ (a.k.a. bloating) Feeling fuller than you would like? Here are a few strategies to keep your gut in check. By Ellie Krieger  •  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