Saturday's Headlines: North Korea’s Kim Jong Un invites South Korea’s Moon Jae-in to Pyongyang

Israel carries out 'large-scale attack' in Syria after Israeli jet crashes under anti-aircraft fire; Trump will not release Democrats' memo on FBI surveillance; 'Very turbulent':...

Democracy Dies in Darkness     The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   North Korean leader Kim Jong Un invites South Korean President Moon Jae-in to Pyongyang Kim Jong Un's younger sister delivered the invitation to South Korean President Moon Jae-in during a meeting in Seoul on Saturday — a day after the opening of the Winter Olympics, where the Koreas marched together. Moon responded that he would try to make it happen and asked North Korea to be amenable to talks with the United States. By Anna Fifield  •  Read more » DEVELOPING Israel carries out 'large-scale attack' in Syria after Israeli jet crashes under anti-aircraft fire The F-16 fighter jet crashed earlier when responding after an Iranian drone crossed into Israeli territory, the Israeli military said. The attack marked a severe escalation along an already tense border between the two countries. By Ruth Eglash  •   Read more »   Trump will not release Democrats' memo on FBI surveillance The president has directed the Justice Department to work with House lawmakers so some form of the document could be made public, the White House counsel said Friday night. By Karoun Demirjian, Rosalind S. Helderman and Matt Zapotosky  •   Read more »   'Very turbulent': Trump and White House consumed with turmoil amid abuse allegations In a conversation with the president, John F. Kelly said he would be willing to resign as chief of staff if that would improve the situation. But he made the offer casually and did not submit a letter of resignation or take formal action, according to two White House officials. By Philip Rucker and Josh Dawsey  •   Read more »   As Kushner's security clearance is delayed, White House hesitates to act on others with possible problems Dozens of officials are still using interim clearances, though Kushner's is causing significant consternation. By Matt Zapotosky, Josh Dawsey and Devlin Barrett  •   Read more »   Second White House official departs amid abuse allegations, which he denies The abrupt departure of speechwriter David Sorensen comes after his former wife claimed that he was violent and emotionally abusive during their turbulent two-and-a-half-year marriage — allegations that he vehemently denied. By Elise Viebeck  •   Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT Opinions   Trump and Kelly deserve each other By Ruth Marcus  •   Read more »   Why the awe over Pelosi's stilettos? Let me tell you. By Karen Tumulty  •   Read more »   Trump concocted a story about a border agent's death. The truth won't catch up. By Dana Milbank  •   Read more »   Is Otto Warmbier a symbol, or a prop? By Christine Emba  •   Read more »   Of course women can fantasize about domination but still insist on consent By Batya Ungar-Sargon  •   Read more »   The so-called Obamacare death panel meets its unfortunate end By Editorial Board  •   Read more » ADVERTISEMENT More News   A battle over language is at the heart of Northern Ireland's crisis The issue has paralyzed the power-sharing government in a place where lives have been lost over flags, colors, parades and words. By William Booth and Amanda Ferguson  •  Read more »     Trump skips written intelligence report and relies on oral briefing The arrangement underscores Trump's impatience with exhaustive classified documents that go to the commander in chief. By Carol D. Leonnig, Shane Harris and Greg Jaffe  •   Read more »   Oxfam admits staffers engaged in sexual misconduct during earthquake relief effort in Haiti A small group of aid workers living near Port-au-Prince had turned the guesthouse Oxfam had rented for them into a "whorehouse" with "Caligula"-like orgies, The Times of London reported. By Eli Rosenberg  •   Read more »   Justice Department's No. 3 official plans to step down Rachel Brand will take a private-sector job after nine months as associate attorney general, said a person familiar with the decision. She would have been in line to take over supervision of the Russia investigation if Rod J. Rosenstein was fired or recused himself. By Sari Horwitz and Josh Dawsey  •   Read more »   Perspective Every four years, they come from Norway to plunder your gold They have merely 5.3 million citizens yet a global all-time lead at the Winter Games with 329 medals, making them a medals-per-capita Godzilla. By Chuck Culpepper  •   Read more »   Pence's Olympic mission: Countering North Korean propaganda Most of the vice president's actions during his trip to Japan and South Korea this week have been aimed at combating North Korea's shiny propaganda with his own gritty talk. By Ashley Parker and Anna Fifield  •   Read more »   Perspective: Our least-fashionable employee reviews the uniforms A reporter used to shopping at places that have "Outlet" and "Maxx" in their names takes his critical eye to team outfits. Some were bright, some were subdued, some were just weird. By Matt Bonesteel  •   Read more »   Gloria Allred has been endlessly parodied. A new movie aims to celebrate her instead. The Netflix documentary "Seeing Allred" argues the famous attorney has been way ahead of her time on sexual harassment and assault. By Stephanie Merry  •   Read more »   Movie Review 'Black Panther' is exhilarating, groundbreaking and worth the wait Believe the hype: Chadwick Boseman's African superhero is fun to watch and deeply important. Decades in coming, the adaptation of the iconic comic book more than earns its four stars. By Ann Hornaday  •   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. ©2018 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071