Friday's Headlines: Intelligence officials warn of Russian meddling in election and beyond

Tensions between FBI, Justice over Clinton probes will probably persist after election ; Early voting by Latinos may help Clinton in battleground states; Clinton and Trump go after each other in crucial North Carolina; In Haiti, desperate and hungry a month after Hurricane Matthew; For lifelong Cubs fans who died before the victory, cheers from 'the best seat' ;   The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Top Stories Intelligence officials warn of Russian meddling in election and beyond Analysts said Russia does not seem to be able to alter the election, but Moscow's hackers might try to sow doubts about its legitimacy as part of its months-long campaign to rattle the mechanisms of American democracy. By Greg Miller and Adam Entous  •  Read more » Tensions between FBI, Justice over Clinton probes will probably persist after election The feuds and internal dissension will pose a significant leadership test for FBI Director James Comey. "He's got to get control of the ship again," a former FBI official said. By Matt Zapotosky, Rosalind S. Helderman, Sari Horwitz and Ellen Nakashima  •  Read more »   Early voting by Latinos may help Clinton in battleground states Fresh data suggest that the Democratic nominee appears to be benefiting from higher participation by Latinos, who historically vote in lower numbers than the electorate overall. The trend is largely motivated by distaste for Donald Trump, advocates say. By John Wagner, Anne Gearan and Jose A. DelReal  •  Read more »   Clinton and Trump go after each other in crucial North Carolina Clinton urged African American voters to turn out, warning them that Donald Trump's vision for his presidency would leave them behind. The GOP nominee, meanwhile, cast Clinton as a "candidate of yesterday," and said that he is being held to a different standard as his rival. By Abby Phillip, Jenna Johnson and Sean Sullivan  •  Read more »   In Haiti, desperate and hungry a month after Hurricane Matthew Aid is coming — but there is not enough of it, and it will take several more weeks to reach remote mountain communities where officials say the destruction was total. As one lonely truck pulled into a town, a rush of hungry people inundated it. "This will keep us alive until another donation arrives," one said. "Because that is our only way to survive right now." By Nick Miroff  •  Read more »   For lifelong Cubs fans who died before the victory, cheers from 'the best seat' As the Chicago Cubs celebrated their first championship in 108 years, families who lost relatives on the eve of the Series reflected on love, loss — and the long-awaited win. By Chuck Culpepper  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Opinions   One final election plea, on the behalf of U.S. ideals By Michael Gerson  •  Read more »   Final days, awful choice By Charles Krauthammer  •  Read more »   Don't trust your future with President Havoc By Eugene Robinson  •  Read more »   History will remember which Republicans failed the Trump test By Editorial Board  •  Read more »   Russia may be wounded, but it can still bite By David Ignatius  •  Read more »   Why Donald Trump could never be a normal candidate By Fareed Zakaria  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   More News   'All my fault': Leader of South Korea says she's willing to be investigated In an emotional address to the nation, Park Geun-hye apologized amid a snowballing political crisis involving a secret aide and said she would submit to an investigation "if necessary." By Anna Fifield  •  Read more » Police deaths bring new anguish to Iowa Scott Michael Greene was formally charged with two counts of first-degree murder. Authorities said they still didn't know the motive, though the Des Moines police chief said he "won't try to reason or make sense of this." By Colby Itkowitz and Mark Berman  •  Read more » China steps into Hong Kong standoff over pro-independence lawmakers After altering their oaths of office as a protest, two activists elected to Hong Kong's legislature are in a legal showdown that may bring what they campaigned against: interference from Beijing. By Emily Rauhala  •  Read more » Supreme Court halts scheduled execution of Alabama inmate It was the seventh time that an execution had been planned for 74-year-old Thomas D. Arthur, the second-oldest inmate on Alabama's death row. By Mark Berman  •  Read more » Harvard ends men's soccer season early over sexually explicit 'scouting reports' The practice by members of the men's team of evaluating women's soccer recruits based on their sex appeal goes back to 2012, the school said. The president of Harvard described the reports as "appalling." By Jake Russell  •  Read more » No more 'free panty' deals, no more Uggs: Big changes are afoot at Victoria's Secret The retailer still handily runs the table in the lingerie business. But lately, it's having some problems. By Sarah Halzack  •  Read more » CMAs deny erasing Beyoncé and the Dixie Chicks from social media after backlash Reports claim that the award show pulled all traces of the surprise performance after it received racist comments on social media but published more of the performance after being called out. By Emily Yahr  •  Read more » Planning to write in Paul Ryan or Bernie Sanders? It won't count in most states. Because of state laws restricting ballot access, writing in a candidate is not as simple as it sounds. We break it down, state by state. By Denise Lu and Kevin Uhrmacher  •  Read more » Melania Trump leaves the media scratching their heads — again A rare appearance by the would-be first lady had reporters asking questions, like this one: "Have you met Donald Trump?" By Callum Borchers  •  Read more » The Fix: Trump has never been closer to the presidency than he is at this moment Think Clinton's election is a given? It's not. From her high in the polls a week or two ago, Clinton's leads in a number of critical battleground states have collapsed or evaporated entirely. By Philip Bump  •  Read more » More cases reported of a mysterious polio-like illness that killed a 6-year-old Jonathan Daniel Ramirez was one of nine children tentatively diagnosed in recent weeks with acute flaccid myelitis across Washington state, and the first person known to have died of the mysterious disease. By Dan Hurley  •  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