Monday Morning Headlines [Nov 5, 2012]

Monday, November 5, 2012

Today's Headlines from The Washington Post

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The Washington Post Monday, November 5, 2012
TODAY'S HEADLINES
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NATION
Soldier charged in massacre to appear in court
Army Staff Sgt. Robert Bales, who is accused of massacring 16 Afghan civilians in southern Afghanistan this past spring is expected to make his first court appearance on Monday.
( by Ernesto Londono , The Washington Post)

Coastal communities look to storm protections
In Sandy's aftermath, cities ponder dikes, dams and other ways to mitigate floods.
( by Darryl Fears and Juliet Eilperin , The Washington Post)

More National: Breaking National News & Headlines - Washington Post


LOCAL
Thousands in Md. still without power
Hurricane Sandy brought heavy snow to western Maryland and almost 4,700 still had no electricity Sunday.
( by Martin Weil , The Washington Post)

Va. senate candidates spend final days courting voters across state
Timothy M. Kaine (D) and George Allen (R) both have a full slate of events remaining before Nov 6.
( by Ben Pershing and Laura Vozzella , The Washington Post)

Housing, or just hope of it?
D.C. concedes there are few options to its housing waiting list, even amid discussions of suspending it.
( by Candace Wheeler , The Washington Post)

In 'Flight,' Denzel Washington, white women and turbulence
Interracial 'romance' does no favors for film.
(, The Washington Post)

Teen's science project is spot-on
A Frederick County teen's geomapping software wins science contest, helps with superstorm Sandy.
( by T. Rees Shapiro , The Washington Post)

More Post Local: Washington, DC Area News, Traffic, Weather, Sports & More - The Washington Post


POLITICS
President Obama and Mitt Romney begin final push toward Election Day
The candidates and their running mates are set to hold 14 events in eight states in the campaign's last hours.
( by Felicia Sonmez, David Nakamura and David A. Fahrenthold , The Washington Post)

Black preacher spreads the Word ... against Obama
The faithful are urged to say "No more" to the president.
( by Lonnae O'Neal Parker , The Washington Post)

Turnout is a concern in storm's wake
In storm-battered towns of New York and New Jersey, it's survival vs. citizenship on Election Day.
( by Dan Zak and Colum Lynch , The Washington Post)

8 questions about the presidential election
The Post's Bill Turque answers questions about what could happen on Election Day and into the night.
( by Bill Turque , The Washington Post)

Va. senate candidates spend final days courting voters across state
Timothy M. Kaine (D) and George Allen (R) both have a full slate of events remaining before Nov 6.
( by Ben Pershing and Laura Vozzella , The Washington Post)

More Post Politics: Breaking Politics News, Political Analysis & More - The Washington Post


STYLE
Dealing with a boyfriend's death
Get by. You don't need to accomplish anything. You just don't. Right now is for raw grief; anything else can wait until you feel ready for it.
(, The Washington Post)

Your local traffic report — hundreds of miles away
WAMU, the D.C. area's top-rated station, gets its up-to-the-minute news about local roads from reporters in . . . Florida. And Philadelphia.
( by Paul Farhi , The Washington Post)

Bearing witness to world's hotspots
HBO's "Witness" follows photojournalists in Mexico, Libya, South Sudan and Brazil as they navigate violence to report issues such as drug trafficking, gang violence, corruption and ethnic warfare.
( by Andrea Burzynski , The Washington Post)

A tweet idea: Presidential campaign poetry
Reading Elinor Lipman's poetical tweets offers a doggerel trip back through some weird moments of this zany presidential race.
( by Ron Charles , The Washington Post)

Dance's younger generations meet
The goal of CityDance's performance seemed clear: Our kids are going to be professional dancers someday!
( by Rebecca J. Ritzel , The Washington Post)

More Style: Culture, Arts, Ideas & More - The Washington Post


BUSINESS
Middle class faces fast 'fiscal cliff' hit
Without congressional action, millions will soon have to pay the alternative minimum tax for the first time.
( by Lori Montgomery , The Washington Post)

Contractors expect delay on sequester
Despite the looming mandatory federal spending cuts of nearly $1 trillion, contractors are sticking with their current projections for next year.
( by Marjorie Censer Capital Business Staff Writer , The Washington Post)

Washington area business events
Here is what's happening in local business during the week of Nov. 5.
(, The Washington Post)

New at the top: Puri's leap of faith
The new chief financial officer of MicroTech said an independent streak put him on a path to success.
(, The Washington Post)

Value Added: Memories of a first boss
Craig Ruppert first learned valuable leadership skills as a caddy at the Chevy Chase Club in the 1960s.
(, The Washington Post)

More Business News, Financial News, Business Headlines & Analysis - The Washington Post


SPORTS
TV and radio listings: November 5

(, The Washington Post)

Purce propels Good Counsel
Falcons senior Midge Purce ends her career with two goals in the WCAC championship to sink O'Connell.
( by Roman Stubbs , The Washington Post)

Gonzaga wins WCAC title
BOYS' SOCCER | Goalkeeper Ryan Massey and the No. 2 Eagles end top-ranked DeMatha's 62-match unbeaten run.
( by Roman Stubbs , The Washington Post)

Panthers' TD aided by errant whistle
Despite a referee's inadvertent whistle, a touchdown run by DeAngelo Williams was allowed to stand in the first quarter.
( by Mark Maske , The Washington Post)

Shanahan should be last to give up
OPINION | The Redskins might be playing out the string and evaluating players, but it's too early for the head coach to be saying so.
(, The Washington Post)

More Sports: Sports News, Scores, Analysis, Schedules & More - The Washington Post


WORLD
Soldier charged in massacre to appear in court
Army Staff Sgt. Robert Bales, who is accused of massacring 16 Afghan civilians in southern Afghanistan this past spring is expected to make his first court appearance on Monday.
( by Ernesto Londono , The Washington Post)

Russia fights unrest on skis
Moscow hopes an $18 billion project developing resorts will bring jobs and peace to North Caucasus mountains.
( by Kathy Lally in ARKHYZ, Russia , The Washington Post)

Israel's Netanyahu cool to Abbas's comments on 'right of return'
Abbas suggested Friday that he was conceding the "right of return" of Palestinian refugees.
( by Joel Greenberg , The Washington Post)

Gun battles erupt in Tripoli
New fighting underscores the shakiness of Libya's security.
( by Abigail Hauslohner , The Washington Post)

Swiss banking secrecy under assault
Cash-strapped neighbors and United States demand more transparency amid crackdowns on tax evaders.
( by Michael Birnbaum In ZURICH , The Washington Post)

More World: World News, International News, Foreign Reporting - The Washington Post


EDITORIAL
Profiles in expedience
Obama, Romney seem willing to say anything.
(, The Washington Post)

Putin and Stalin
Putin has followed the Stalinist recipe in Russia.
(, The Washington Post)

It's up to the voters
The GOP is trying to undo achievements of a century.
(, The Washington Post)

Cheering free speech
Cheerleaders do not lose rights on the field.
( by Jeffrey Mateer and Erin Leu , The Washington Post)

Silence on Bahrain
U.S. must act against abuses by its ally.
( by Stephen McInerney , The Washington Post)

More Opinions: Washington Post Opinion, Editorial, Op Ed, Politics Editorials - The Washington Post


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