Tuesday's Headlines: Trump is aggressive in his use of nondisclosure agreements

Fears of new global financial crisis mount as Turkey's currency plight deepens; Trump attacks Kasich over Ohio race — and Kasich welcomes the attention; A horse was neglected by...

Democracy Dies in Darkness     The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Trump is aggressive in his use of nondisclosure agreements Copies of Trump NDAs obtained by The Washington Post or described by current and former aides lay out breathtakingly broad prohibitions on behavior and appear to be drawn heavily from similar contracts used in the past by the Trump Organization, the president's family firm. By Josh Dawsey and Ashley Parker  •  Read more » Fears of new global financial crisis mount as Turkey's currency plight deepens Turkey and other countries that borrowed freely when dollars were plentiful and cheap now face soaring debt payments they may no longer be able to make. If Turkish borrowers default on their debts, foreign banks — especially in Europe — would suffer big losses. By David Lynch and Kareem Fahim  •   Read more »   Trump attacks Kasich over Ohio race — and Kasich welcomes the attention President Trump's attack gave the governor something his allies say he needs: a burst of national attention as he mulls whether to take on Trump and seek the party's presidential nomination. By Robert Costa  •   Read more »   A horse was neglected by its owner. Now the horse is suing. Justice, an 8-year-old American quarter horse, had been left outside and underfed by his previous owner, who pleaded guilty to criminal neglect. Now a lawsuit filed in the horse's name seeks at least $100,000 for veterinary care as well as damages "for pain and suffering." The complaint is the latest bid in a quixotic quest to get courts to recognize animals as plaintiffs. By Karin Brulliard  •   Read more »   Do children have a right to literacy? Attorneys are testing that question. After losing cases in Detroit and California, lawyers are now arguing that the ability to read and write is key to unlocking other rights — voting, applying for jobs, writing letters to lawmakers — that federal courts have held sacred. By Moriah Balingit  •   Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT Opinions   It's time for Louisiana to strip white supremacy from its constitution By John Legend  •   Read more »   Enough fretting over college admissions. It's time for a lottery. By Dalton Conley  •   Read more »   Of course Omarosa has tapes By Eugene Robinson  •   Read more »   Government 'transparency' has gone too far By Mitch Daniels  •   Read more »   The victims of Trump's cruelty are falling from the skies By Elizabeth Bruenig  •   Read more »   There's no need to fear Mueller, Mr. President — if you've nothing to hide By Editorial Board  •   Read more » ADVERTISEMENT More News   Trump signs defense bill but snubs the senator the legislation is named after — John McCain President Trump frequently disparages the senator publicly, although usually not by name. McCain has been among the harshest of his Republican critics. By Anne Gearan, Paul Sonne and David Nakamura  •  Read more »     DEVELOPING Car smashes into security barriers outside Britain's parliament, driver arrested Armed police converged on the site of the morning crash but have not said if it was deliberate. Several pedestrians were injured. By William Booth  •   Read more »   Antifa protesters couldn't find any fascists at Unite the Right — and harassed the press instead The Antifa movement has always condoned violence against "fascists." This weekend, its members attacked reporters and tried to destroy cameras. By Avi Selk  •   Read more »   Fact Checker | Analysis Nancy Pelosi twists an old McConnell quote into a 'racist statement' The House minority leader made an incendiary charge as she misquoted the top Republican in the Senate. By Glenn Kessler  •   Read more »   Late-night TV hosts have a field day with Omarosa's book and White House recordings "It is one of the great ironies of all time that the Trump presidency has given us more books than ever before," Trevor Noah said on "The Daily Show." By Emily Yahr  •   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