Black Lives Matter activist arrested in Baton Rouge; A movement born on social media faces a tough challenge ; The burning question in Dallas: Why here?; White America's biggest nightmare: Black men who violently sow disillusionment; | | | | The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors | | | | | Handout / Reuters | Dallas gunman studied 'shoot and move' tactics, black nationalism | Although Micah Xavier Johnson expressed interest in one black nationalist group, acquaintances said, he never joined armed gatherings. Older activists now wonder whether they could have swayed the "nice young man" from his bloody path if they had known his intentions. | By Kevin Sullivan, Abigail Hauslohner and Keith L. Alexander • Read more » | A movement born on social media faces a tough challenge | Black Lives Matter started with a hashtag three years ago, and since then it has increased awareness of police killings of black people and led to reforms in how police behavior is monitored. Even as activists mourn, they vow to continue. | By Krissah Thompson and Robert Samuels • Read more » | | | | | The burning question in Dallas: Why here? | The Dallas police department has overcome a dark history of brutality against minorities. Civil rights activists, national police leaders and city officials say it is a model of the very reforms sought by the Black Lives Matter movement. | By Wesley Lowery • Read more » | | | | | | | The NRA's internal revolt over Philando Castile | People claiming to be lifelong members of the NRA challenged the group's stance on gun rights after the organization appeared to drag its feet in addressing the police-involved shooting in Minnesota of Philando Castile, who legally owned a gun. | By Brian Fung • Read more » | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 | | | | | | | |
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