![]()
![]()
|
Sunday, September 19, 2004
|
|
|
|
Free Redskins E-mail: Follow the action on and off FedEx Field with the latest news on the Redskins, including commentary by Thomas Boswell. Sign up now. |
|
![]() |
|
|
|
TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS
2 Soldiers Among 21 Killed in Iraq Blasts
Bombs exploded across Iraq; two U.S. soldiers were killed and 11 wounded in two car bombings.
(By Steve Fainaru, The Washington Post)
U.N. Puts Sudan Sanctions Into Play
Security Council Adopts Resolution
(The Washington Post)
Tornado Damage Scattered, Severe
Residents Clean Up After Ivan Kills Two, Destroys Homes and Businesses in Va., Md.
(The Washington Post)
POLITICS
Polar Views of Iraq Are Defining Election
Democratic challenger John F. Kerry plans an attack on President Bush and his policies in Iraq, seeking to put the president on the defensive over an issue that has plagued Kerry's candidacy for months.
(By Dan Balz and Jim VandeHei, The Washington Post)
In Rush to Air, CBS Quashed Memo Worries
(The Washington Post)
Democrats Reassess Prospects to Win House
As Kerry's Momentum Lags, Hopes of Regaining Majority of Seats Dim, Analysts Say
(The Washington Post)
OMB Says Medicare Drug Law Could Cost Still More
White House Estimates Show a $42 Billion Increase Over 10 Years, but Administration Officials Dispute That
(The Washington Post)
Cheney Is Voice of Fear on National Security
(The Washington Post)
More Politics
| | | | Add topics to this e-mail | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
|
NATION
Tribal Renewal Sparks Wealth, Optimism
Transformation in Indian country has helped generate the energy that fueled the creation of the National Museum of the American Indian.
(By Blaine Harden, The Washington Post)
Strains Felt By Guard Unit on Eve Of War Duty
(The Washington Post)
In Rush to Air, CBS Quashed Memo Worries
(The Washington Post)
Along the Beach, a Spike In Property Damage
As Developments Sprout on Once-Empty Sand, Storms Unleash Fury on Structures in Their Paths
(The Washington Post)
Navigating With a Shared Vulnerability
Economic Shifts Hollow Out Workforce's Center
(The Washington Post)
More Nation
WORLD
U.N. Puts Sudan Sanctions Into Play
Security Council approved resolution Saturday demanding Sudan rein in militias or face possible sanctions.
(By Colum Lynch, The Washington Post)
2 Soldiers Among 21 Killed in Iraq Blasts
New Video Purports To Show U.S. Hostages
(The Washington Post)
In Postwar Era, Angolans Now Face Threat Of HIV-AIDS
(The Washington Post)
Surprise Victory in Philippines Puts Crack in Dynasty Tradition
(The Washington Post)
Saudi Trial Could Alter Pace of Reform
Case Being Held in Open for First Time
(The Washington Post)
More World
METRO
Tornado Damage Scattered, Severe
The remnants of Ivan spawned an unusually high number of tornadoes that hopscotched from southern Virginia to northern Maryland.
(By Lyndsey Layton and Jamie Stockwell, The Washington Post)
Hope for a Lesson From Extreme Death
Frederick Man Pushed the Limits With Dangerous Motorcycle Stunts
(The Washington Post)
Pitching In and Digging Out
Luckier Va. Neighbors Lend a Hand to Owners of Storm-Damaged Homes
(The Washington Post)
Barry Needs To Cut Himself Some Slack
(The Washington Post)
After the Storm, a Swirl of Change
(The Washington Post)
More Metro
BUSINESS
Boomers Go Beddy-Buy
Although lots of age groups are getting picky about where they slumber, manufacturers, retailers and trend-watchers say baby boomers are fueling a jump in sales of pricey bedroom accouterments.
(By Joyce Gemperlein, The Washington Post)
A Check on Bad Banking Habits
(The Washington Post)
More Business
TECHNOLOGY
Speed and Elegance in a Desktop Package
With the iMac G5, Apple has pared the desktop computer down to little more than the parts that people look at and touch -- keyboard, screen and mouse....
(By Rob Pegoraro, The Washington Post)
Rebates Fuel Sales, Frazzle Buyers
(The Washington Post)
Amazon's A9 Reaches Beyond Google's Basics
(The Washington Post)
More Technology
SPORTS
Bowen Invades Backfield
In four NFL seasons spanning 54 games, Redskins safety Matt Bowen had never sacked a quarterback. In last week's win over the Bucs, he sacked Brad Johnson twice.
(By Jason La Canfora, The Washington Post)
Err Apparent
After 5 First-Half Turnovers, Terrapins Go Down in Overtime: West Virginia 19, Maryland 16
(The Washington Post)
U.S. Hopes Glimmer, Fade
Brief Rally Wilts in the Afternoon; Europeans Hold Commanding Lead
(The Washington Post)
Hopkins Stops De La Hoya in 9th
'Executioner' Retains Middleweight Title
(The Washington Post)
Tejada Comes Up Big for O's
He Increases RBI Total to 131, Helps Put Division Title on Hold for Minnesota: Orioles 12, Twins 3
(The Washington Post)
More Sports
STYLE
A Woman Apart
Lynndie England's court-martial cuts to the heart of soldierly honor and the chain of command.
(By Lynne Duke, The Washington Post)
Alabamian Is Crowned Miss America
(The Washington Post)
Not-So-Light Reading
Giant-Size Books Are a Feast for the Eyes -- but Tough on the Back
(The Washington Post)
The Last Word: Most Folks Keep It to Themselves
(The Washington Post)
LIFE IS SHORT | Autobiography as Haiku
(The Washington Post)
More Style
EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND LETTERS
Mr. Bush and Iraq
ANOTHER RENDING week of violence in Iraq has underlined the critical challenge that confronts the Bush administration: Unless it can find ways to improve...
Remembering Our Dead
FORTY-ONE SOLDIERS from Virginia, Maryland and the District, more than enough to fill an Army platoon, have died in Iraq over the past 18 months. They...
Maryland's Nightmare
CONDITIONS AT Maryland's new juvenile jail in Baltimore are so horrifying that public defenders, clergy members and volunteer groups avoid going there...
More Editorials, Opinions and Letters
|
![]()
|
