Saturday's Headlines: 20 captives killed in Bangladesh cafe seized by militants

How Obama went from uneasy warrior to drone champion; U.S. says up to 116 civilians killed in counterterror strikes; The technology behind the Tesla crash, explained; Two more resignations hit Donald Trump's tumultuous campaign;   The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Top Stories 20 captives killed in Bangladesh cafe seized by militants A commando raid ended the 10-hour standoff at an upscale restaurant in the capital city's diplomatic zone early Saturday. Six attackers were killed when troops stormed the cafe, a Bangladeshi military official said. The Associated Press  •  Read more » How Obama went from uneasy warrior to drone champion He has anguished, often publicly, over the morality of killing and the costs of combat, but he also has sanctioned, over the past seven years, the largest targeted killing campaign in U.S. history. By Greg Jaffe  •  Read more »   U.S. says up to 116 civilians killed in counterterror strikes The long-awaited casualty disclosures from the White House cover drone strikes and other attacks in places where the U.S. does not consider itself to be at war. Estimates of noncombatant deaths from independent groups are significantly higher. By Karen DeYoung and Greg Miller  •  Read more »   The technology behind the Tesla crash, explained After the first fatal accident involving a machine at the wheel, we look at how autopilot works, what the conditions were like and how Tesla compares with Google's self-driving cars. By Brian Fung  •  Read more »   Two more resignations hit Donald Trump's tumultuous campaign They join a growing list of personnel who have parted ways with the campaign in recent months. At the same time, he continues to add staff for the general election. By Sean Sullivan  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Opinions   Former RNC chair: Americans can choose better than Trump By Marc Racicot  •  Read more »   Venezuela's democratic facade has completely crumbled By Moisés Naim and Francisco Toro  •  Read more »   The hypocrisy at the heart of Trump's campaign By Dana Milbank  •  Read more »   Why Brexit will be Angela Merkel's greatest test By Judy Dempsey  •  Read more »   Washington, D.C., is run by people who don't even live there By Colbert I. King  •  Read more »   It's time to wind down the Clinton email investigation By Editorial Board  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   More News   Once backstabbing in Britain ends, a major obstacle will remain Justice Minister Michael Gove vows to make good on the promise of the anti-European Union campaign if elected, but the leverage lies with E.U. officials in Brussels.  By Griff Witte and Michael Birnbaum  •  Read more » Usain Bolt suffers hamstring injury, withdraws from Jamaican Olympic trials The six-time gold medalist pulled out of the 100-meter final at the trials after suffering a "Grade 1 tear." By Eric Goldwein  •  Read more » Lynch pledges to 'accept' FBI, Justice findings in Clinton email probe The attorney general said she decided to clarify her role in the case after her meeting with Bill Clinton earlier this week raised questions about a conflict of interest: "I certainly wouldn't do it again." By Matt Zapotosky  •  Read more » Trump's preferred way of blowing off a question? He's going to 'look at it.' Examples of him using this tactic are easy to find. Here's a brief list of things the campaign is or has been "looking at." By Philip Bump  •  Read more » Clinton brings in record $68 million in June The Democrat's fundraising has accelerated since becoming the party's presumptive presidential nominee. By Anne Gearan  •  Read more » 40 years after Entebbe: Netanyahu to visit site of daring hostage-rescue mission The prime minister's brother was the sole Israeli soldier killed in the raid in Uganda. By Ruth Eglash  •  Read more » Istanbul attack again raises question of where airport screening should start Some have suggested that the TSA should explore ways to check passengers and luggage offsite, perhaps in satellite parking lots or on access roads. By Fredrick Kunkle  •  Read more » For young Russian hockey players, English is a skill they have to add At the Capitals development camp, when goalie Ilya Samsonov needed help to decipher his coach's instructions, PR guru Sergey Kocharov laced up his skates, hopped on the ice and translated. By Isabelle Khurshudyan  •  Read more » Author Gay Talese backtracks on his disavowal of his voyeur book Reversing himself, he said he will promote "The Voyeur's Motel": "If, down the line, there are details to correct in later editions, we'll do that." By Paul Farhi  •  Read more » Our best recipes for the Fourth A collection of favorite dishes for grilling out or cooking in when celebrating Independence Day. By Kara Elder  •  Read more » Don’t let movers take you for a ride Get the best service for your money, plus access to ratings of local companies. By Kevin Brasler, Washington Consumers' Checkbook  •  Read more »         Share Today's Headlines:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? 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