Friday's Headlines: Nobel Peace Prize awarded to the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons

Trump's decision to undo Iran nuclear agreement could cause major breach with allies; As ACA enrollment nears, administration keeps cutting federal support of the law; Trump...

Democracy Dies in Darkness     The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Nobel Peace Prize awarded to the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons The Norwegian Nobel Committee recognized the group for "its ground-breaking efforts to achieve a treaty-based prohibition" of nuclear weapons. The award comes at a moment in which world peace seems especially fragile. By Michael Birnbaum  •  Read more » Trump's decision to undo Iran nuclear agreement could cause major breach with allies President Trump is expected to announce next week that he will "decertify" the international nuclear deal with Iran, kicking the issue to Congress. More than any other issue that has threatened transatlantic cohesion this year, decertifying Iranian compliance with the nuclear deal could start a chain of events that would sharply divide the United States from its closest traditional allies. By Karen DeYoung and Carol Morello  •   Read more »   As ACA enrollment nears, administration keeps cutting federal support of the law Supporters of the Affordable Care Act see the president's opposition even to policies wanted by conservative states as part of a broader campaign to undermine the law, with Trump personally intervening to stop changes sought in Iowa.  By Juliet Eilperin  •   Read more »   Trump administration could sharply limit ACA's contraception mandate A change in the Obama-era rule could mean hundreds of thousands of American women would no longer have access to birth control free of charge. The move is almost certain to spark fresh litigation. By William Wan and Juliet Eilperin  •   Read more »   Armed with a new approach, Las Vegas first responders rushed into chaos and gunfire to save lives Fire departments traditionally have waited in shootings until police declare it safe for medics to treat victims. But when a concert outside the Mandalay Bay hotel was attacked, Nevada officials applied lessons from shootings in other states and sent medics in to work while police formed protective bubbles. By Lynh Bui  •   Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT Opinions   Loyalty to Trump isn't enough By Eugene Robinson  •   Read more »   The nuclear issue isn't the real Iranian challenge By David Ignatius  •   Read more »   Why Christians will stick with Trump By Hugh Hewitt  •   Read more »   Trump takes his opponents' evils to staggering new heights By Catherine Rampell  •   Read more »   The GOP's silence insults the dead By Joe Scarborough  •   Read more »   Trump's dangerous folly on the Iran deal By Editorial Board  •   Read more » ADVERTISEMENT More News   The firm that brought us 'Fearless Girl' underpaid women, U.S. says A federal audit found that State Street Corporation paid many of its female and black employees less than their white, male counterparts. By Mary Hui  •  Read more »     Trump administration plans to scrap Obama's key effort to combat climate change The 43-page proposal, expected to be made public in coming days, argues that Barack Obama's plan for reducing greenhouse gas emissions from power plants overstepped its legal authority. By Brady Dennis  •   Read more »   Treasury secretary's military flights totaling $811,000 were legal but poorly justified, watchdog says In a review of nine requests for Steven Mnuchin to fly on government planes, the Treasury Department inspector general's office found that Trump officials cut corners as they tried to justify the trips, as federal regulations require. By Lisa Rein  •   Read more »   Latvia's cellphones stopped working. Russia's war games may be to blame. The Baltic country's emergency services hotline and part of its cell network went down during major Russian military exercises. By Michael Birnbaum  •   Read more »   The troubling case of the young Japanese reporter who worked herself to death Journalist Miwa Sado was killed, at the age of 31, by "karoshi" — the Japanese word for death due to overwork. By Eli Rosenberg  •   Read more »   Arts and Entertainment • Analysis Crocs on the runway, and other strange signs of the time Shifts at legacy houses like Balenciaga and Givenchy should tell us something larger is happening in the culture. By Robin Givhan  •   Read more »         Share Today's Headlines:    Twitter     Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you signed up for Today's Headlines or because it is included in your subscription. 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. ©2017 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071