Sunday's Headlines: At least 5 killed, 21 hurt in Texas shooting; gunman dead

gunman dead; 'Extremely dangerous' Hurricane Dorian barrels toward Southeast U.S.; Hurricane's unpredictable path has officials, residents in 4 states unsettled; Sacklers could hold on to most of personal fortune in proposed Purdue opioid settlement; The 2020 electoral map could be the smallest in years. Here's why.; Trump pledged not to use his office to help his business. He's repeatedly crossed that line.; Conservatives say we've abandoned reason and civility. The Old South said that, too.; The problems with online 'debate me' culture; Putin's power depends on his popularity. That makes him vulnerable.; Trump has the right strategy on Beijing. As a Chinese dissident, I'd know.; For many immigrants, family separation happens long before the border; Even the fossil-fuel industry doesn't like the EPA's methane rollback; In Trump country, a group of coal miners rebel over lost jobs, missed paychecks; Bret Stephens is still talking about bedbugs — and now, the language of the Holocaust; 'I don't know why you're freaking out,' a 911 dispatcher told a woman minutes before she drowned; The unlikely greatness of 'The Shawshank Redemption,' 25 years later; When it comes to food allergies, here's how to help your kids snack smarter

Sign up for this newsletter Read online The morning's most important stories, curated by Post editors.       At least 5 killed, 21 hurt in Texas shooting; gunman dead The attack began at a traffic stop, said police in Odessa, Tex. The gunman, who was later killed, opened fire after being pulled over and then hijacked a post office truck and began randomly shooting at drivers and pedestrians, officials said. It was the second mass shooting in Texas in less than a month. By Wesley Lowery and Emily Davies ● Read more » 'Extremely dangerous' Hurricane Dorian barrels toward Southeast U.S. The forecasts for the powerful Category 4 storm have shifted, increasing the possibility of landfall in the Carolinas instead of Florida. Even so, the National Hurricane Center is urging Floridians not to let their guard down. By Jason Samenow ● Read more »   Hurricane's unpredictable path has officials, residents in 4 states unsettled The Category 4 storm could bring life-threatening surges as it plows up the Atlantic coast toward Georgia and the Carolinas. By Lori Rozsa, Fenit Nirappil, Patricia Sullivan and Leonard Shapiro ● Read more » Sacklers could hold on to most of personal fortune in proposed Purdue opioid settlement But the agreement would offer cities and states urgently needed cash and addiction medicines to address the opioid crisis. By Lenny Bernstein, Aaron Davis, Christopher Rowland and Renae Merle ● Read more » The 2020 electoral map could be the smallest in years. Here's why. Four states — Florida, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin — are likely to decide who wins. Both sides say they can expand the 2016 map, but only a few states currently appear likely to flip. By Dan Balz ● Read more » ADVERTISEMENT Trump pledged not to use his office to help his business. He's repeatedly crossed that line. He regularly visits his properties and talks them up on TV and Twitter. And last week, he pitched one of his Florida golf resorts for the G-7 summit — a plan that would direct millions of dollars to his company. By Jonathan O'Connell, Josh Partlow and David Fahrenthold ● Read more » Opinions Conservatives say we've abandoned reason and civility. The Old South said that, too. By Eve Fairbanks ● Read more » The problems with online 'debate me' culture By Donna Zuckerberg ● Read more » Putin's power depends on his popularity. That makes him vulnerable. By Samuel Greene and Graeme Robertson ● Read more » ADVERTISEMENT Trump has the right strategy on Beijing. As a Chinese dissident, I'd know. By Chen Guangcheng ● Read more » For many immigrants, family separation happens long before the border By Carlos Lozada ● Read more » Even the fossil-fuel industry doesn't like the EPA's methane rollback By Editorial Board ● Read more » More News In Trump country, a group of coal miners rebel over lost jobs, missed paychecks As coal bankruptcies mount, the Kentucky miners say their protest is about workers' interests, not politics. By Tim Craig ● Read more »   Bret Stephens is still talking about bedbugs — and now, the language of the Holocaust The New York Times published a column by Stephens that seemed to compare a Jewish professor's comment about bedbugs to the Nazi persecution of Jews. By Hannah Knowles ● Read more » 'I don't know why you're freaking out,' a 911 dispatcher told a woman minutes before she drowned "I'm going to die," the woman cried as water rose around her. "Yeah, I know," the dispatcher said. By Hannah Knowles ● Read more » The unlikely greatness of 'The Shawshank Redemption,' 25 years later It's one of our most beloved movies and still inspires pilgrimages to a small Ohio town. Arts & Style ●  By Zachary Pincus-Roth ● Read more »   When it comes to food allergies, here's how to help your kids snack smarter No one has to feel deprived. Voraciously ●  By Becky Krystal ● Read more »   We think you'll like this newsletter Check out Carolyn Hax for Post columnist Carolyn Hax's latest advice column every day. Sign up »

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