Thursday, May 26, 2016

Thursday's Headlines: Trump’s attacks on fellow Republicans stoke doubts he’ll unite the party

Paul Ryan is in another fight he doesn't want — this time over gay rights; State Dept. watchdog criticizes Clinton's email practices; Two of her daughters joined ISIS. Now she's trying to save her younger girls.; An American soldier defected to North Korea. Now his sons are propaganda stars.;
 
Today's Headlines
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
 
 
Top Stories
Spencer Platt / Getty Images
Trump's attacks on fellow Republicans stoke doubts he'll unite the party
With a fresh string of attacks on members of the Republican establishment, Donald Trump doesn't appear interested in extending olive branches to his foes and vanquished opponents, who could be crucial allies for the general election.
Paul Ryan is in another fight he doesn't want — this time over gay rights
Democrats won an opening salvo late last night when the House approved a measure to deny payment to federal contractors who discriminate against LGBT employees.
 
State Dept. watchdog criticizes Clinton's email practices
The inspector general found that Clinton's use of private email for public business was "not an appropriate method" of preserving documents and that her practices failed to comply with department policies.
 
Two of her daughters joined ISIS. Now she's trying to save her younger girls.
Amid signs that radicalized women and girls are being encouraged to travel to Libya, indicating a shift in the Islamic State's strategy, one Tunisian mother struggles to keep her young daughters from fleeing.
 
An American soldier defected to North Korea. Now his sons are propaganda stars.
The Pyongyang-born sons of defector James Joseph Dresnok appear in an odd online video speaking perfect Korean and wearing badges of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il over their hearts.
 
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Opinions
 
Paul Ryan's soap opera with Donald Trump
 
Jeffrey Sachs: Bernie Sanders easily wins the policy debate
 
'Brexit' is the most important vote in Europe in a half-century
 
America can't eat its way out of this massive cheese problem
 
Trumpism: Made in Europe
 
Clinton's inexcusable, willful disregard for the rules
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More News
 
For Zika-affected pregnancies in first trimester, 1 in 8 babies could be born with microcephaly
A new analysis is the first to quantify such risk in pregnant women infected during the current outbreak, which has seen the mosquito-borne virus spread to more than 40 countries and territories.
Europe's refugee deal with Turkey may be unraveling. But it was flawed from the start.
Rights groups say some of the first deportations under the pact have exposed abuses by the Turkish government and that there is no guarantee it will protect asylum seekers.
Real estate world buzzing with reports Obamas have settled on house in Washington
The object of the buzz is an 8,200-square-foot, nine-bedroom mansion in Kalorama just down the road from the Naval Observatory.
How we found out about Donald Trump's phantom $1 million donation to vets
A Q&A with the Post reporter who got to the bottom of one of the big mysteries of Trump's campaign: Did he really raise and donate $6 million, including $1 million of his own money, to veterans' organizations as he had boasted for months?
Tech billionaire confirms tie to Hulk Hogan's suit against Gawker
Paypal founder Peter Thiel confirmed late Wednesday that he has spent as much as $10 million to secretly support Hogan's lawsuit.
The story behind the 'American Dream' photo at West Point that went viral
Second Lt. Alix Schoelcher Idrache, a Haitian immigrant, earned U.S. citizenship, served with the Maryland Army National Guard and then worked his way through the prestigious military school, according to records.
13, right now: Life in the age of likes, 'lol's and longing
Teenager Katherine Pommerening offers an in-depth look at what it's like to grow up in an era when learning, flirting and hanging out all happen on screens.
Don Rickles was politically incorrect before it was incorrect. At 90, he's still going.
After a six-decade career, Rickles is the last of the old-time stand-ups standing. And he's even more A-list than ever.
It’s not just Hiroshima: The many other things America hasn’t apologized for
President Obama will become the first sitting U.S. president to visit Hiroshima, but he is not expected to apologize for the 1945 nuclear bomb. What else has America not apologized for?
 
     
 
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