Monday's Headlines: War against ISIS hits hurdles just as the U.S. military gears up

Clinton's wonky plan for U.S. contrasts with rivals' grand ideas; 'There's nobody left': Evangelicals feel abandoned by Trump-led GOP ; As doors close in Greece, concern grows that Italy is the next big migrant route; Her fiance gave her heroin. She overdosed. Does that make him a murderer?;   The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Top Stories Ilyas Akengin / AFP/Getty Images War against ISIS hits hurdles just as the U.S. military gears up After swift advances, the U.S. has been adding hundreds of Special Operations forces and Marines, an acknowledgment, U.S. officials say, that the war against the Islamic State can't be won without a greater level of American involvement. By Liz Sly  •  Read more » Clinton's wonky plan for U.S. contrasts with rivals' grand ideas The other two candidates left in the presidential race, Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders, want to overhaul the government, but with her fine-grained approach to policy, Hillary Clinton mainly wants to tinker with its parts. By David A. Fahrenthold  •  Read more »   'There's nobody left': Evangelicals feel abandoned by Trump-led GOP The social and cultural issues that drive many religious voters, including same-sex marriage and abortion, have been cast aside by a candidate who seems to have little interest in fighting the culture wars. By Katie Zezima  •  Read more »   As doors close in Greece, concern grows that Italy is the next big migrant route Amid fears that a scenic gorge in the Alps will become a funnel for migrants, Austria is considering building a fence along the jagged peaks at its border, while Switzerland is threatening to call out its army. By Anthony Faiola  •  Read more »   Her fiance gave her heroin. She overdosed. Does that make him a murderer? Prosecutors' push to charge those who supplied fatal doses has resulted in stiff penalties for family and friends, but some question the initiative, which can directly conflict with laws meant to protect addicts who call 911 when a fellow user is overdosing. By Rob Kuznia  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Opinions   Democrats, don't celebrate Trump's nomination. Fear it. By Fred Hiatt  •  Read more »   The economy's real drag: Us By Robert J. Samuelson  •  Read more »   Make America empathetic again By E.J. Dionne Jr.  •  Read more »   Killing this 'Bin Laden' is a bloodless victory By Lawrence Summers  •  Read more »   A good prognosis for the Affordable Care Act By Editorial Board  •  Read more »   Dangerous rocks in the South China Sea By Editorial Board  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   More News   56 hours with the Russian army in Syria What I saw when the Russians decided to sponsor a tour to Palmyra for international journalists. By Andrew Roth  •  Read more » Penn State payments cover Sandusky accusations from as far back as 1971 The news came as the university's president decried "the rumor, innuendo and rush to judgment that have accompanied the media stories" about the now-imprisoned assistant coach and what the late Joe Paterno may have known. By Des Bieler  •  Read more » The South's Confederate-monument problem is not going away Contemptible history happened in America, and now we are all wrestling with how to claim it or reject it — publicly in granite, iron and bronze. By Monica Hesse  •  Read more » This national park moment is brought to you by ... Coca-Cola? The National Park Service is about to dramatically step up its solicitation of corporate donors. In return, the benefactors will receive much more visibility in the parks. By Lisa Rein  •  Read more » History lesson: More Republicans than Democrats supported NAFTA Donald Trump repeatedly claims that Bill Clinton "signed" NAFTA. But it was actually George H.W. Bush. By Glenn Kessler  •  Read more » 'Game of Thrones' recap: Jon Snow is alive. Will he want revenge? As Jon Snow gets reacquainted with being alive, a long-unseen character makes a return and falls into the wrong hands. By David Malitz  •  Read more » Kristen Bell, Chris Evans and the power of celebrities talking about anxiety and depression Mental-health issues have always been shrouded in stigma, but it may be shrinking as celebrities share their personal experiences and encourage others to seek help. By Jessica Contrera  •  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