Sunday's Headlines: With a comfortable lead, Clinton begins laying plans for her White House agenda

'Racialists' are cheered by Trump's latest strategy; Trump boosts spending, but Clinton still dominates financially; Life lessons on early death from a Kentucky undertaker; Don't bet on Ruth Bader Ginsburg retiring if Clinton becomes president; What happens when the Games end and real life begins; Ryan Lochte: 'My immature behavior' led to controversy over gas station incident; Md. wrestler’s ridiculous work ethic could land him his first medal; A U.S. soldier learned he lost a silver medal on live TV — and then got it back;   The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Top Stories Yana Paskova / For The Washington Post With a comfortable lead, Clinton begins laying plans for her White House agenda In recent weeks, as her leads over GOP nominee Donald Trump have expanded, Hillary Clinton has started ramping up for a presidency defined by marquee legislation she has promised to seek. By Anne Gearan, John Wagner and Dan Balz  •  Read more » 'Racialists' are cheered by Trump's latest strategy White nationalists, once dismissed as fringe, believe that their worldview is gaining popularity and that the old Republican Party is coming to an end. By David Weigel  •  Read more »   Trump boosts spending, but Clinton still dominates financially The Democrat's campaign spent nearly $49 million last month, while the Republican's spent $18.4 million. By Matea Gold and Anu Narayanswamy  •  Read more »   Life lessons on early death from a Kentucky undertaker As death rates have risen for white women in midlife, an undertaker and a funeral-home owner in McCreary County, Ky., ruminate on lost members of their community. By Terrence McCoy  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Don't bet on Ruth Bader Ginsburg retiring if Clinton becomes president The 83-year-old could gain new authority if the Democrat wins the White House and appoints the next Supreme Court justice. By Robert Barnes  •  Read more »   What happens when the Games end and real life begins Just beyond their medals and the post-Olympic exhibition tours and commemorative cereal boxes looms a hurdle many Olympians don't see coming: Everyday life. "I remember waking up the next day after my last competition and feeling like I had run straight into a brick wall," gymnast Shawn Johnson said after the 2008 Games. By Barry Svlruga and Liz Clarke  •  Read more »   Ryan Lochte: 'My immature behavior' led to controversy over gas station incident "I over-exaggerated that story," the swimmer told NBC's Matt Lauer. "If I had never done that, we would never be in this mess.” By Isabelle Khurshudyan and Dave Sheinin  •  Read more »   Md. wrestler’s ridiculous work ethic could land him his first medal There are no days off for Kyle Snyder. He fears just one thing: not giving his all. Today, the 19-year-old will attempt to become the youngest American wrestler to win a gold medal. By Adam Kilgore  •  Read more »   A U.S. soldier learned he lost a silver medal on live TV — and then got it back U.S. runner Paul Chelimo finishes second in the men's 5,000-meter race Saturday night, then was told on national television be was disqualified. By Adam Kilgore  •  Read more »   Opinions   How panics about pictures of naked women shaped the Web as we know it By Sarah Jeong  •  Read more »   Blogging gave us everything we love — and hate — about the Web By Elizabeth Spiers  •  Read more »   Someone is wrong on the Internet. That's where I come in. By Brooke Binkowski  •  Read more »   Five myths about the Web By Andrew L. Russell  •  Read more »   All your memes are belong to us By Gene Park, Adriana Usero and Chris Rukan  •  Read more »   With the Internet, collectors can find anything. Where’s the fun in that? By Sarah Wildman  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   More News   Turkish officials blame Islamic State for wedding blast that killed 50 Authorities believe the attack on an outdoor wedding party in southeast Turkey was a suicide bombing. By Erin Cunningham  •  Read more » In Baton Rouge, fledgling hope that disaster may help heal a wounded city After a difficult summer that included the police killing of Alton Sterling and the shooting of six law enforcement officers, devastation — and astonishing acts of generosity — are bringing people together in the wake of epic flooding. By Emma Brown  •  Read more » The Tragically Hip's dying singer ends his farewell tour at home Facing incurable brain cancer, Gord Downie, considered Canada's unofficial poet laureate, gave a poignant farewell concert in his hometown of Kingston, Ontario. By Karla Adam  •  Read more » 'The king is back': Conor McGregor avenges UFC loss to Nate Diaz One of the most anticipated rematches in recent UFC history ended with a majority decision in favor of McGregor after a bloody brawl with Diaz. Also, Anthony Johnson knocked out Glover Teixeira in just 13 seconds. By Marissa Payne  •  Read more » D.A. Henderson, 'disease detective' who eradicated smallpox, dies at 87 He became known around the world in the fight against smallpox — perhaps the most lethal disease in history and one that killed an estimated 300 million people in the 20th century alone. By Emily Langer  •  Read more » FBI's attempt to show Clinton email probe was nonpartisan runs into politics Republicans complained about the way materials were turned over to Congress and Democrats said they should not have been given to legislators at all. By Matt Zapotosky and Robert O'Harrow Jr.  •  Read more » Clinton seeks Latino support in unusual places The Democratic nominee is wooing Hispanics outside traditional battleground states. By Ed O'Keefe  •  Read more » Clinton’s allied super PAC laps pro-Trump groups in the money race Democratic billionaires are helping Hillary Clinton's outside allies sustain a massive cash advantage over an array of super PACs backing Donald Trump. By Matea Gold and Anu Narayanswamy  •  Read more » The incredible quest to find African slave ships that sank in the Atlantic Despite historians' interest in the slave-trading era, no one tried excavating its shipwrecks until researcher Ibrahima Thiaw began his efforts. But first he had to learn to swim.  By Kevin Sieff  •  Read more » Weekly news quiz: Olympic-size edition We pose twice as many questions as the Rio Games come to a close. As always, the faster you correctly answer, the more points you can score. By Kerry Lauerman and Tiffany Harness  •  Read more » Your summer travel questions answered High prices. Long airport lines. Terrorism. Zika. Here are the most common issues and their solutions.  By Christopher Elliott  •  Read more » The dangers of heatstoke Extreme temperatures aren't necessary for heat-related illness to occur, as this athlete's harrowing story shows. By Des Bieler  •  Read more » When dating isn't worth the effort Don't spend too much time and emotion on a date who isn't doing the same. It's time to walk away. By Melissa Batchelor Warnke  •  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