Monday's Headlines: As mass shootings rise, experts say high-capacity magazines should be the focus

The quantum revolution is coming, and Chinese scientists are at the forefront; We mapped where our water supply is most strained; The Trump economic team: Men without a plan; What we should learn from the Great Depression; How the Navy could be torpedoing Trump's chances in 2020; Global warming is already here. Denying it is unforgivable.; Uber and Lyft are everything we love about capitalism — and hate; Real change after 2020 depends on who controls the Senate; CEO lobbying group rethinks the view that shareholders' interests should come above all else; Afghan wedding attack adds a tragic twist to U.S.-Taliban peace talks; Warren works to overcome hurdles with black voters in South Carolina; Self-described white nationalist is arrested over alleged online threats against Jewish center; NBA superstar Stephen Curry gives Howard University the gift of golf; 'We have to gently nudge them out': Pediatricians grapple with aging patients not ready to move on; How three women experienced Woodstock in 1969: A rickety stage, Jimi Hendrix and a psychedelic bus

Sign up for this newsletter Read online The morning's most important stories, curated by Post editors.       (AP) As mass shootings rise, experts say high-capacity magazines should be the focus Limiting the number of bullets in gun magazines won't stop mass attacks, but it could bring down their death tolls, experts say. The odds that Congress or state legislatures will act still appear relatively remote. By Griff Witte ● Read more » The quantum revolution is coming, and Chinese scientists are at the forefront China's formidable investment in quantum technology, which could transform information processing and confer big economic and national-security advantages to nations that dominate it, is helping it catch up with Western research and, in a few areas, pull ahead. By Jeanne Whalen ● Read more » We mapped where our water supply is most strained Areas in several states are draining their limited water supply. It is in those places that droughts can be dangerous, one scientist said, "because you're already using most of what you have." By Bonnie Berkowitz and Adrián Blanco ● Read more »   Opinions The Trump economic team: Men without a plan By James Downie ● Read more » ADVERTISEMENT What we should learn from the Great Depression By Robert Samuelson ● Read more » How the Navy could be torpedoing Trump's chances in 2020 By Hugh Hewitt ● Read more » Global warming is already here. Denying it is unforgivable. By Editorial Board ● Read more » Uber and Lyft are everything we love about capitalism — and hate By Megan McArdle ● Read more » Real change after 2020 depends on who controls the Senate By E.J. Dionne ● Read more » ADVERTISEMENT More News CEO lobbying group rethinks the view that shareholders' interests should come above all else The Business Roundtable — whose members are CEOs of America's largest companies — suggests balancing the needs of a company's various constituencies. By Jena McGregor ● Read more »   Afghan wedding attack adds a tragic twist to U.S.-Taliban peace talks The unprecedented targeting of civilians shows that things in Afghanistan could get worse, rather than better. Today's WorldView | Analysis ●  By Adam Taylor ● Read more » Warren works to overcome hurdles with black voters in South Carolina Other Democratic presidential candidates, including Sen. Bernie Sanders and South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg, also tried to expand their appeal among nonwhite voters as they campaigned in South Carolina and Georgia. Campaign 2020 ●  By Annie Linskey ● Read more » Self-described white nationalist is arrested over alleged online threats against Jewish center Authorities seized knives, two assault rifles and a large amount of ammunition, as well as a gas mask and bulletproof armor, from the home of James Patrick Reardon's parents in Ohio. By Morgan Krakow ● Read more » NBA superstar Stephen Curry gives Howard University the gift of golf The two-time NBA MVP is planning a seven-figure donation to cover the cost of Howard's golf program for six years at a time when similar programs at historically black colleges and universities are struggling to survive. By Wesley Lowery ● Read more » 'We have to gently nudge them out': Pediatricians grapple with aging patients not ready to move on The doctors are seeing more 20-something patients because of convenience, health needs and parental insurance coverage to age 26. By Caren Chesler ● Read more » How three women experienced Woodstock in 1969: A rickety stage, Jimi Hendrix and a psychedelic bus On the 50th-anniversary weekend of the music festival, an organizer of the event, an attendee and a performer share their standout memories. The Lily ●  By Lena Felton ● Read more » We think you'll like this newsletter Check out Lean & Fit for expert advice on how to eat right, get lean and stay fit, including curated healthy recipes every Wednesday. Sign up »

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