Saturday's Headlines: Between Mueller, Stormy Daniels and ‘emoluments,’ Trump’s business is under siege

In Afghanistan, U.S. military sprints to prove it can reverse insurgent tide; Baton Rouge police release video showing fatal shooting of Alton Sterling and plan to fire one of the...

Democracy Dies in Darkness     The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Between Mueller, Stormy Daniels and 'emoluments,' Trump's business is under siege The inquiries from three legal teams with different agendas have underscored the risks the president took on by keeping ownership of the company that bears his name while serving in the White House. By Jonathan O'Connell and David A. Fahrenthold  •  Read more » In Afghanistan, U.S. military sprints to prove it can reverse insurgent tide Even if battlefield progress is achieved, questions remain about how long support can be sustained, given skepticism in Europe about an open-ended military effort and ambivalence from President Trump about involvement in foreign wars. By Missy Ryan  •   Read more »   Baton Rouge police release video showing fatal shooting of Alton Sterling and plan to fire one of the officers involved The graphic video of the July 2016 confrontation was captured by the body camera of Blane Salamoni, who will be fired for violating department policies during the incident, officials said. By Mark Berman and Wesley Lowery  •   Read more »   'It just hurts my heart': Low pay, big classes are the plight of Oklahoma teachers Educators in Oklahoma — among the nation's lowest paid — also work as grocery clerks, Uber drivers and restaurant servers to pay their bills. Now at a breaking point and inspired by West Virginia educators, teachers in about 140 school districts plan to walk off the job. By Moriah Balingit  •   Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT Opinions   Trump's dangerous plot to weaponize the Supreme Court By Ruth Marcus  •   Read more »   The Kennedy with the biggest impact might not be Jack, Bobby or Ted By David Von Drehle  •   Read more »   Paid maternity leave? Your baby will get the bill. By George F. Will  •   Read more »   Fifty years on, there's cause for weeping — and for hope By Colbert I. King  •   Read more »   Good news, Nationals fans: Rookie managers have historically done well in D.C. By Frederic J. Frommer  •   Read more »   The Parkland shooter should not face the death penalty By Editorial Board  •   Read more » ADVERTISEMENT More News   U.S. government ordered to allow abortion access to detained immigrant teens The ruling allowed the case involving a Central American girl to proceed as a class action on behalf of any other teens who have crossed the border illegally and while in federal custody may want to seek abortion services. By Ann E. Marimow, Spencer S. Hsu and Maria Sacchetti  •  Read more »     In an age of Trump and Stormy Daniels, evangelical leaders face their own sex scandals At least four prominent figures in the evangelical movement have been accused of violating tenets of their faith. Now some observers wonder whether it's a repeat of the 1980s, when scandals led to the downfall of some well-known televangelists. By Sarah Pulliam Bailey  •   Read more »   NCAA Tournament History repeats: U-Conn. loses on OT buzzer-beater again, this time to Notre Dame in women's Final Four Notre Dame stunned undefeated and No. 1 overall seed Connecticut, 91-89, to earn a berth in Sunday's national title game against Mississippi State. By Ava Wallace  •   Read more »   Female veterans fight to write themselves into history Wars are remembered through the words of the people who fought them. Yet the most famous books, films and television shows about war are about men. A movement is growing to bring the unvarnished experiences of women who have served into mainstream popular culture. By Emily Wax-Thibodeaux  •   Read more »   WorldViews Long-lost film that predicted rise of anti-Semitism has ominous message for today's world "The City Without Jews" sparked furious reactions in the mid-1920s and was believed to have mostly been lost until a copy was found in a Paris flea market in 2015. Now, after a painstaking process, it has been restored. By Rick Noack  •   Read more »   The Fix | Analysis Laura Ingraham doesn't really want to debate David Hogg One reason for the Fox News host's decision to mock the Parkland shooting survivor could be that she wants to remove Hogg from a national conversation about gun control. Rather than debate him, she would prefer to disqualify him. By Callum Borchers  •   Read more »   Airbnb for cars is here. And the rental car giants are not happy. Rental car companies have spent years waging a quiet legislative war against start-ups trying to change the way people rent and own vehicles. By Peter Holley  •   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. Manage my email newsletters and alerts | Unsubscribe from Today's Headlines Privacy Policy | Help ©2018 The Washington Post  |  1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071