Monday, February 8, 2016

Monday's Headlines: Storybook ending for Manning as Broncos shut down Panthers for Super Bowl win

The 10 best Super Bowl commercials ; Did Lady Gaga hit the over or under on the anthem?; Clinton looks to sisterhood, but votes may go to Sanders; Rivals exploit Rubio's slip-up ahead of New Hampshire vote; Why won't Clinton release the transcripts of those paid speeches?;
 
Today's Headlines
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
 
 
Top Stories
Ezra Shaw / Getty Images
Storybook ending for Manning as Broncos shut down Panthers for Super Bowl win
Led by a dominating defense, Denver defeated Carolina 24-10 and quarterback Peyton Manning got his second championship in what might be the last game of his legendary career.
The 10 best Super Bowl commercials
T-Mobile and Audi put music by Drake and David Bowie to good use, while Pepsi produced the most classic ad of the night.
 
Did Lady Gaga hit the over or under on the anthem?
Apparently, it depends on your interpretation of when the song ended — and where you placed your bet.
 
Clinton looks to sisterhood, but votes may go to Sanders
The Democratic candidate is having unexpected trouble drawing women to her cause as a new poll shows Bernie Sanders with a solid lead among female voters in New Hampshire.
 
Rivals exploit Rubio's slip-up ahead of New Hampshire vote
With some candidates criticizing Marco Rubio for his stumbles in the latest debate, the GOP race no longer revolves solely around Donald Trump.
 
Why won't Clinton release the transcripts of those paid speeches?
Because she probably didn't just scold the bankers. Her possibly cozy small talk could be compromising.
 
ADVERTISEMENT
 
Opinions
 
The governors exact their revenge on Marco Rubio
 
Can Obama let go of his wished-for legacy?
 
An important step to reduce child sex tourism
 
The trade-off economy — a new cheerful side to the dismal science
 
The false charms of Sanders's health plan
 
The horrifying toll of domestic violence
ADVERTISEMENT
 
More News
 
This may be the 'mystery kibbutz' visited by Bernie Sanders in the 1960s
But old-timers at Shaar Haamakim in Israel say they don't remember the senator from Vermont.
Roll over, male sushi chefs. In Japan, women challenge tradition.
"I hope that some day it's not 'male sushi chef' or 'female sushi chef,' just 'sushi chef,' " said the manager of the country's first and only sushi bar run entirely by women.
In schools, acclimation part of the lesson plan to help immigrants find their footing
Maryland's High Point High offers an example of how a school adjusts to a rapid influx of immigrant students.
Chicago officer who fatally shot college student and 55-year-old sues for 'extreme emotional trauma'
He is seeking $10 million from the estate of the 19-year-old he killed while responding to a domestic disturbance Dec. 26.
Drunk mother forces 9-year-old daughter to drive home, police say
The mother, and her equally intoxicated boyfriend, were arrested after police found the little girl behind the wheel with the two adults and an 11-month-old baby in the truck.
Paying criminals to stay out of trouble? D.C. could try controversial approach.
Under a measure that advanced in the D.C. Council, 50 of the city's most troubled young residents would get annual taxpayer-funded stipends, perhaps $9,000 or more, to stick with programs to turn their lives around.
'Downton Abbey': Everyone come visit the Abbey
There are more signs that the goal of this final season seems to be to get everyone hitched.
 
     
 
©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071
 
 
 

No comments:

Post a Comment