Sunday Morning Headlines [Nov 11, 2012]

Sunday, November 11, 2012

Today's Headlines from The Washington Post

The most important news stories of the day.
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The Washington Post Sunday, November 11, 2012
TODAY'S HEADLINES
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NATION
Petraeus let his guard down
Gen. David H. Petraeus had always been careful about managing his public image, aides say. But when it came to Paula Broadwell he seemed eager to throw the rulebook away.
( by Joby Warrick, Ernesto Londoño and Kimberly Kindy , The Washington Post)

Probe of Petraeus triggered by e-mail threats from biographer, officials say
Messages' recipient was perceived by woman as a threat to her relationship with CIA director.
( by Sari Horwitz and Greg Miller , The Washington Post)

More National: Breaking National News & Headlines - Washington Post


LOCAL
Off-duty bus driver shot near Anacostia Metro
The wounded operator was not believed to be the target of a shot fired during a dispute among youths.
( by Martin Weil and Clarence Williams , The Washington Post)

'These kids serve, too'
Vets visit Fort Belvoir Elementary School, where 98 percent of students have a connection to the military.
( by T. Rees Shapiro , The Washington Post)

Gen. Petraeus's affair tarnishes seemingly idyllic marriage
Friends say Holly Petraeus has a lot of sympathy from military families, whom she has done much to help.
( by Ian Shapira , The Washington Post)

East Coast Rapist suspect acknowledges attacks in several states
Suspect Aaron Thomas for the first time publicly acknowledges that he attacked women in several states.
( The East Coast Rapist | story by Josh White , The Washington Post)

Thanksgiving getaway guide
While there are no undiscovered shortcuts, these suggestions may make the trip more bearable.
( by Robert Thomson , The Washington Post)

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


POLITICS
VA still wrestling with disability claims
Veterans face backlogs, inaccuracies as agency works to tackle problem.
( by Steve Vogel , The Washington Post)

Private consultants see huge election profits
Media firms, telemarketing firms, pollsters and other consultants raked in millions in the most expensive election in U.S. history.
( by Dan Eggen and Tom Hamburger , The Washington Post)

Obama, Boehner lay out differing plans to avoid 'fiscal cliff'
They reiterated plans to work together but in radio addresses offered radically different visions.
( by Brian Vastag , The Washington Post)

Karl Rove, unfazed by defeat, says his super PAC will carry on
The GOP strategist ponders new missions for American Crossroads, including taking on GOP primaries.
( by Karen Tumulty , The Washington Post)

Libertarians' vote total wins party access to D.C. ballot
Bruce Majors earned well over the 7,500 votes needed to make the Libertarians a major party in the District for at least the next four years.
( by Mike DeBonis , The Washington Post)

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


STYLE
Wife's concern for father may be unhealthy
Her 'guidance' over the phone appears overbearing, and her husband sees potential for abuse.
(, The Washington Post)

On Love: 'I knew that I was developing stronger and stronger feelings'
After a slow-and-steady courtship, a couple has a Sierra Leone-style wedding.
( by Ellen McCarthy , The Washington Post)

On Love: Kimberly Panicek and Andrew Trueblood
For Kimberly Panicek and Andrew Trueblood, coffee was a real wake-up call.
(, The Washington Post)

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


BUSINESS
10 lessons from the 2012 election
COLUMN | Whenever there is a momentous event with winners and losers, you can take away lessons.
(, The Washington Post)

Kayak's mobile app is even better
The Web site is good, but the app is an even more useful travel tool.
(, The Washington Post)

Organize your travel plans with Tripit
Planning your next trip doesn't need to be a hassle. Organize flight times and reservations with this free app.
(, The Washington Post)

When science collides with market pressure
Genzyme illustrates the power of capitalism to attract resources to meet big challenges. Ultimately, however, a public company has a responsibility to its investors, which can create conflicts.
(, The Washington Post)

How business can bounce back from election debacle
COLUMN | Without a strong and unified push from business, the GOP right will remain intransigent.
(, The Washington Post)

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


SPORTS
Maryland soccer roundup
The Wootton boys and South River girls powered their way into the 4A finals while the Reservoir boys and River Hill girls advanced in 3A.
( by Eric Detweiler and Jonas Shaffer , The Washington Post)

TV and radio listings: Nov. 11
TV and radio listings: Nov. 11
(, The Washington Post)

St. Albans, NCS win DCSAA soccer titles

( by Roman Stubbs , The Washington Post)

Wootton, Severna Park and Reservoir advance

( by Eric Detweiler and Jonas Shaffer , The Washington Post)

B-CC, South River head to 4A title game

( by Eric Detweiler and Jonas Shaffer , The Washington Post)

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


WORLD
Ukrainian Greeks' tenuous heritage
They survived rulers and may be Ukraine's oldest existing group. But can they survive modernity?
( by Will Englund , The Washington Post)

Petraeus let his guard down
Gen. David H. Petraeus had always been careful about managing his public image, aides say. But when it came to Paula Broadwell he seemed eager to throw the rulebook away.
( by Joby Warrick, Ernesto Londoño and Kimberly Kindy , The Washington Post)

Probe of Petraeus triggered by e-mail threats from biographer, officials say
Messages' recipient was perceived by woman as a threat to her relationship with CIA director.
( by Sari Horwitz and Greg Miller , The Washington Post)

After attack, Israeli shells kill 4 in Gaza
Army says missile was fired at border patrol vehicle; Palestinians say dead in Gaza were civilians.
( by Joel Greenberg , The Washington Post)

China's imperceptible first ladies
Peng Liyuan is popular, but when her husband becomes China's new leader, she'll probably be out of sight.
( by William Wan in BEIJING , The Washington Post)

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


EDITORIAL
Limiting tax deductions
Another way to raise revenue by targeting the rich.
(, The Washington Post)

The carbon tax
Charging businesses for emissions would generate revenue and be good for the planet.
(, The Washington Post)

Grand bargaining
A glimmer of hope in post-election Washington.
(, The Washington Post)

Setting a good example

(, The Washington Post)

Save the Enterprise

(, The Washington Post)

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


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