Saturday's Headlines: Senate panel to give Kavanaugh accuser more time to decide whether to testify

Kavanaugh ally denies communicating theory with White House or nominee; Ford says he looked at her LinkedIn page; '100 Kegs or Bust': Kavanaugh friend, Mark Judge, has spent years...

Democracy Dies in Darkness     The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Senate panel to give Kavanaugh accuser more time to decide whether to testify Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Charles E. Grassley (R-Iowa) capped an extraordinary late-night back-and-forth by giving Christine Blasey Ford one more day to respond to his offer for her and Supreme Court nominee Brett M. Kavanaugh to testify before his panel next week. By Sean Sullivan, Seung Min Kim and John Wagner  •  Read more » Kavanaugh ally denies communicating theory with White House or nominee; Ford says he looked at her LinkedIn page Ed Whelan declined to answer further questions about his tweets or views on Kavanaugh's Supreme Court nomination process, which has been upended by the allegation of assault decades ago. By Elise Viebeck, Emma Brown and Robert Costa  •   Read more »   '100 Kegs or Bust': Kavanaugh friend, Mark Judge, has spent years writing about high school debauchery The high-court nominee's accuser says Mark Judge was there and should have to testify. Judge says he does not remember the party and never saw his buddy behave like that. By Marc Fisher and Perry Stein  •   Read more »   Georgetown Prep president writes letter urging respect The letter from the Rev. James R. Van Dyke came after several days of news reports that described a culture of excessive drinking, drug use and alleged sexual assault and misbehavior at the Bethesda school during the 1980s when Supreme Court nominee Brett M. Kavanaugh was a student there. By Joe Heim  •   Read more »   'The storm itself is not our biggest problem. Our problem is what comes next.' Hurricane Florence came and went. But many riverfront towns in North Carolina are just now experiencing the menace that has mounted steadily: water. Long after the winds and the rains, the river rises relentlessly out of its banks, lapping over curbs and through doorways. By Frances Sellers  •   Read more »   Mexico's next president could be on a collision course with Trump over immigration Stopping migrants and asylum seekers through tougher enforcement is a priority for the Trump administration. Andrés Manuel López Obrador and his team have a different take. By Josh Partlow and Nick Miroff  •   Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT Opinions   I was sexually assaulted. Here's why I don't remember many of the details. By Patti Davis  •   Read more »   The Supreme Court was America's least damaged institution — until now By George Will  •   Read more »   Her name is Dr. Christine Blasey Ford. Use it. By Steven Petrow  •   Read more »   America's Jews are watching Israel in horror By Dana Milbank  •   Read more »   Stormy Daniels's memoir: Funny, vulgar, brash and believable By Jill Filipovic  •   Read more »   Republicans first said Blasey Ford should be heard. Then they insulted and ignored her. By Editorial  •   Read more » ADVERTISEMENT More News   China cancels trade talks with U.S. as new Trump tariffs loom Chinese officials canceled the planned negotiations after President Trump announced he would impose new levies on another $200 billion in Chinese imports, effective Monday. By Danielle Paquette  •  Read more »     FEMA administrator will reimburse government, won't face charges from internal probe into misuse of vehicles William "Brock" Long will be allowed to remain in his job, according to statements from Long and Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen, who appeared to be aiming to overcome a tense feud. By Nick Miroff and Josh Dawsey  •   Read more »   Trump signs veterans spending bill, but shutdown threat remains Averting an Oct. 1 shutdown would require the president to sign a short-term spending bill awaiting action in the House, which would punt a fight over his border wall into December. By Erica Werner  •   Read more »   Several killed, at least 20 injured in attack on military parade in Iran The attack by several gunmen is a rare assault on Iran's military forces. By Erin Cunningham  •   Read more »   Federal judge compels Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross to be deposed in suit challenging citizenship question States charge that Wilbur Ross added the census question to discriminate against immigrant communities. By Julie Zauzmer  •   Read more »   Review Glenstone, the country's newest must-see museum, is meticulous and quietly spectacular The Maryland museum's curated views of the outdoors present nature as visual haiku — while the interior feels uncannily like an architectural rendering. By Philip Kennicott  •   Read more »   Unsatisfied: Meet the people who have reservations about 'Hamilton' The musical has won scads of awards and is hailed as a landmark. Who are the few poor souls who don't actually love this thing? By Zachary Pincus-Roth  •   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