Tuesday Morning Headlines [Sep 4, 2012]

If you have difficulty viewing this newsletter, click here to view as a Web page. Click here to view in plain text. Tuesday, September 4, 2012 TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS NATION With military at 'turning point,' Panetta avoids bold moves The defense secretary has not pushed for major reforms, preferring to emphasize teamwork and humility. ( by  Greg Jaffe , The Washington Post) Autism's effects extend to siblings Autism can have large effects, good and bad, on the siblings of a disabled child. ( by Ranit Mishori Special to The Washington Post , The Washington Post) Doctors get training to treat addictions Doctors often see cases of addiction, but few know how to treat it. A new program aims to change that. ( by Sandra G. Boodman Kaiser Health News , The Washington Post) Shavers debate which razor is best Science of shaving hasn't resolved whether doubled-edged safety razor is better than newer models. (, The Washington Post) Eyeing catastrophes that didn't happen An article details wrongly predicted catastrophes; another offers graphic depictions of extreme weather. (, The Washington Post) More National: Breaking National News & Headlines - Washington Post LOCAL Sister Circles program draws wellness-minded women Prime Time Sister Circles is a 12-week program focused on helping African American women in midlife improve their nutrition and fitness, and deal with stress. ( by Lottie Joiner , The Washington Post) Another waterspout in D.C. area Labor Day in D.C. felt like the tropics, without the rain. ( by Martin Weil , The Washington Post) District police embrace concept of preventing crime through design D.C. Police embed cops with developers to offer advise on building with public safety in mind. ( by Peter Hermann , The Washington Post) Unification leaders vow to carry on The church's leadership says the faith will grow, but key aspects of the Rev. Moon's empire are in flux. ( by Marc Fisher , The Washington Post) The new battle for Bladensburg Bladensburg and its neighbors try to capi­tal­ize on links to the War of 1812. ( by Miranda S. Spivack , The Washington Post) More Post Local: Washington, DC Area News, Traffic, Weather, Sports & More - The Washington Post POLITICS Leading the public health response to global outbreaks Dr. Ali Khan is a disease tracker for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention who has gone on the trail more than 40 outbreaks of mysterious infectious diseases and public health disasters over the past two decades, both here and abroad. ( by The Partnership for Public Service , The Washington Post) Black church leaders try to inspire congregants to vote for Obama Some pastors and congregants can't reconcile Obama's gay-marriage stance with his Christian faith, but are more unsure about Romney and his Mormonism. ( by Peter Wallsten in CHESAPEAKE, Va. , The Washington Post) Michelle Obama's challenge: Give a speech that can't seem too partisan While reaching out to women from Democratic convention, she must walk a fine line to help president. ( by Krissah Thompson , The Washington Post) San Antonio mayor makes big leap Julian Castro will deliver a keynote address on the first day of the Democratic National Convention. ( by Peter Wallsten , The Washington Post) Obama tours damage from Isaac President tours the destruction in southern Louisiana, three days after Republican rival Mitt Romney. ( by David Nakamura , The Washington Post) More Post Politics: Breaking Politics News, Political Analysis & More - The Washington Post STYLE Carolyn Hax: Have a conversation about crushes and fear of betrayal Wrestling with feelings for someone else can be completely natural, but it's important to be honest about how it can affect a relationship. (, The Washington Post) Jazz pianist strikes up the band — and the brand Musician Marcus Johnson still loves playing jazz. But he has expanded his brand to include Flo Wine, which is available at a variety of grocery stores nationwide. ( by Dave Nuttycombe Special to The Washington Post , The Washington Post) Wives of presidential contenders play role of humanizer Aspiring first ladies didn't always talk politics, but they have come to perform a key function in helping the country see another side of the candidate. ( by Tomi Obaro , The Washington Post) Animal Collective: 'Centipede Hz' Animal Collective's new release finds the band getting back to its louder, spazzier roots. ( by Aaron Leitko , The Washington Post) Bob Mould: 'Silver Age' Bob Mould releases his most thunderous, unrelenting and immensely satisfying new album in decades. (, The Washington Post) More Style: Culture, Arts, Ideas & More - The Washington Post BUSINESS Young, jobless and without a future More than 5.5 million young people are unemployed across Europe, and they are angry and afraid. ( by Ariana Eunjung Cha in ATHENS , The Washington Post) More Business News, Financial News, Business Headlines & Analysis - The Washington Post SPORTS TV and radio listings, September 4 ( , The Washington Post) Hokies escape with an OT victory After Cody Journell misses a 38-yard field goal attempt in the fourth quarter, he kicks a 41-yarder to tie at the end of regulation and a 17-yarder to down Georgia Tech in overtime. ( by Mark Giannotto , The Washington Post) Mystics need to give themselves a shot Getting three-point shooters going could help Washington spark an upset of the Connecticut Sun. ( by Steve Yanda , The Washington Post) S. Williams, Federer advance easily Serena Williams sails into the U.S. Open quarterfinals without losing a game, and Roger Federer advances without lifting a racket. ( by Liz Clarke , The Washington Post) OPINION | Detwiler answers the call for Nats As Stephen Strasburg's season winds down, left-hander Ross Detwiler is stepping it up at just the right time for the Nationals. (, The Washington Post) More Sports: Sports News, Scores, Analysis, Schedules & More - The Washington Post WORLD Egypt and U.S. near deal on debt relief U.S. officials are in Cairo, hammering out the details of the debt relief package that could approach $1 billion. ( by Michael Birnbaum , The Washington Post) In state-run N. Korea, hints of reform North Korea's new leader has introduced modest agricultural reforms with tantalizing elements of capitalism. ( by Chico Harlan , The Washington Post) With military at 'turning point,' Panetta avoids bold moves The defense secretary has not pushed for major reforms, preferring to emphasize teamwork and humility. ( by  Greg Jaffe , The Washington Post) Assam refugees afraid to return Violence between Bodos and Muslims in northeastern India has left more than 80 people dead and forced 400,000 to flee. ( by Victor Mallet , The Washington Post) Chinese leadership reshuffle revives another high-level scandal A job switch this weekend has revived interest in a March car accident linked to an influential official's son — the latest scandal involving high-level members of the Communist Party. ( by William Wan , The Washington Post) More World: World News, International News, Foreign Reporting - The Washington Post EDITORIAL And now, Obama's turn The truth is, the campaign has been remarkably static. (, The Washington Post) Lieberman's political homelessness His career's end reflects a party system where moderation has become heresy. (, The Washington Post) The Rubio Paradox Republicans cheer but don't promote upward mobility. (, The Washington Post) The race in the race Both Obama and Romney face a 'minority' issue. (, The Washington Post) Arctic shrinking The sea ice is smaller than ever. (, The Washington Post) More Opinions: Washington Post Opinion, Editorial, Op Ed, Politics Editorials - The Washington Post Get The Washington Post, your way. Want to stay on top of the latest news, features, commentary and more? Here's how: Mobile: Alerts: Social Media: Applications Web site E-mail SMS RSS Feeds Facebook Twitter SEND TO A FRIEND UNSUBSCRIBE E-NEWSLETTER CENTER GET HELP Washington Post Digital E-mail Customer Care 1150 15th Street NW Washington, D.C. 20071 © 2012 The Washington Post Privacy Policy