washingtonpost.com News: Clinton Sorry For Remark About RFK Assassination

[washingtonpost.com]

Saturday, May 24, 2008

TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Clinton Sorry For Remark About RFK Assassination Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton on Friday invoked the 1968 assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in explaining her decision to remain in the race for the Democratic presidential nomination, comments that drew criticism from aides to Sen. Barack Obama and cooled speculation that the two may form a... (By Anne E. Kornblut, The Washington Post) As Global Wealth Spreads, the IMF Recedes (By Anthony Faiola, The Washington Post) N.Y. Planning Special Ambulance To Recover Organs (By Rob Stein, The Washington Post) In Md., a Neighborhood Vanishes Connector Route Claims Houses, Isolating Those That Remain (By Katherine Shaver, The Washington Post) More Today's Highlights POLITICS Hillary Clinton Raises the Specter of the Unspeakable Smart candidates don't invoke the possibility of their opponents being killed. This seems so obvious it shouldn't need to be said, but apparently, it needs to be said. (By Libby Copeland, The Washington Post) Clinton Sorry For Remark About RFK Assassination Comment Was Made in Reference to Primaries (By Anne E. Kornblut, The Washington Post) Former Aide Is Under Investigation Assistant to Rep. Loretta Sanchez May Have Used House Funds for Vacation (By Carrie Johnson and Paul Kane, The Washington Post) McCain's Medical Records Indicate He Is Cancer-Free, Generally Healthy (By Michael D. Shear and David Brown, The Washington Post) Cindy McCain Reported Income Exceeding $6 Million in 2006 (By Jonathan Weisman and Matthew Mosk, The Washington Post) More Politics
Add topics to this e-mail Make this e-mail your own by selecting the topics and columnists that interest you! Personalize this e-mail now.
NATION At Nationals Park, the Facilities for Police Recruiting It's weird enough that the Scottsdale, Ariz., police department is trolling for recruits in Washington, 2,300 miles away from the posh desert community. (By Paul Farhi, The Washington Post) N.Y. Planning Special Ambulance To Recover Organs (By Rob Stein, The Washington Post) Families Find Solace In Pentagon Site Victims' Relatives Tour Unfinished Park (By Steve Vogel, The Washington Post) McCain's Medical Records Indicate He Is Cancer-Free, Generally Healthy (By Michael D. Shear and David Brown, The Washington Post) No Charges for Two Marines in Deaths of Afghans (The Washington Post) More Nation WORLD Food Costs Push Bangladesh to Brink of Unrest DHAKA, Bangladesh -- As a seamstress, Abida Dulalmia makes $1.25 a day embroidering cartoon characters on Disney T-shirts and stitching pockets on jeans for Target. In this jumbled, hazy metropolis, her salary was once coveted. Now it hardly seems enough. (By Emily Wax, The Washington Post) Burma to Admit 'All Aid Workers' Storm Relief From Foreign Navies Is Still Barred, U.N. Officials Say (By Amy Kazmin, The Washington Post) Response to Quake Prompts Burst of Acclaim for Leaders (By Edward Cody, The Washington Post) Sudan's Macabre Display Of Victory Over Attackers (By Stephanie McCrummen, The Washington Post) For Faded Russian Resort, A Truly Olympic Task Sochi Lacks Even the Essentials for 2014 Games (By Peter Finn, The Washington Post) More World METRO In Md., a Neighborhood Vanishes A few miles off Interstate 270, in the heart of bustling Montgomery County, a once-thriving neighborhood has taken on the feel of a ghost town. (By Katherine Shaver, The Washington Post) Families Find Solace In Pentagon Site Victims' Relatives Tour Unfinished Park (By Steve Vogel, The Washington Post) At Nationals Park, the Facilities for Police Recruiting (By Paul Farhi, The Washington Post) Value, Virtue Close to Home With Prices Rising, DC Central Kitchen Goes Local (By Jane Black, The Washington Post) Car Linked to Shots Collides With 2 Vehicles; 5 Injured (By Martin Weil, The Washington Post) More Metro BUSINESS Value, Virtue Close to Home Buying local food is in vogue, but for some the concept still has a whiff of elitism: Yuppies handing over $12 for a few morel mushrooms at a farmers market or lining up for $5 artisan bread. But with food and gas prices climbing, local food is turning out to be not just more healthful and... (By Jane Black, The Washington Post) Fuel Gauge Mileage Experts Say Slow Down and Don't Use the Luggage Rack (By Michael S. Rosenwald, The Washington Post) As Global Wealth Spreads, the IMF Recedes (By Anthony Faiola, The Washington Post) Oil's Rise Pushes Stocks Yet Lower (By Tomoeh Murakami Tse, The Washington Post) Food Costs Push Bangladesh to Brink of Unrest (By Emily Wax, The Washington Post) More Business TECHNOLOGY Blu-ray Awaits Its Spoils Blu-ray may have won the format war, but it hasn't won over many consumers. (By Mike Musgrove, The Washington Post) FCC May Be Near Decision on Merger Of Sirius and XM (By Cecilia Kang, The Washington Post) More Technology SPORTS Racing Is in Their Blood This year's Indy 500, will feature a Rahal, an Andretti and a Foyt for the first time since 1992, all three the progeny of racing royalty. (By Tarik El-Bashir, The Washington Post) For a Winning Tradition, Little Is Lost on Programs (By Christian Swezey, The Washington Post) Odom Sparks Lakers in Rout Lakers 101, Spurs 71 (By Michael Lee, The Washington Post) Depleted Nats Do Just Enough to Win Nationals 5, Brewers 1 (By Chico Harlan, The Washington Post) Bare Aims to Be an Unqualified Success (By Leonard Shapiro, The Washington Post) More Sports STYLE On the Texas Borderline, A Solid, if Invisible, Wall Under a lavender canopy of jacaranda blossoms within sight of the embattled frontier, Luis Peña imagines an unintended and comical use for the future border wall. (By Michelle Garcia, The Washington Post) Hillary Clinton Raises the Specter of the Unspeakable (By Libby Copeland, The Washington Post) Truth and Chads Hang In the Balance Of 'Recount' (By Howard Kurtz, The Washington Post) At Nationals Park, the Facilities for Police Recruiting (By Paul Farhi, The Washington Post) Week 766: Think to Shudder (The Washington Post) More Style A Big Problem OF ALL THE sobering facts in this week's Post series on childhood obesity, this one stood out: "For the first time in history, American children could have a shorter life span than their parents." In just two decades, obesity has become an epidemic touching every stratum of society. (The Washington Post) The Next President's Health How much disclosure is appropriate? (The Washington Post) Mr. O'Malley Goes to Mush Bowing to the liquor industry, the governor perpetuates the 'alcopop' craze. (The Washington Post)

TODAY'S ... Comics |  Crosswords |  Sudoku |  Horoscopes |  Movie Showtimes |  Most E-mailed Articles |  Tom Toles Editorial Cartoons and Sketches |  Traffic |  TV Listings |  Weather
E-Mail Newsletter Services •   To sign up for additional newsletters or get help, visit the E-mail Preferences Page. Unsubscribe  |   Feedback  |  Advertising  |  Subscribe to the Paper

© 2008 The Washington Post Company Privacy Policy Washingtonpost.Newsweek Interactive c/o E-mail Customer Care 1515 N. Courthouse Road Arlington, VA 22201