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Click here to view in plain text. |  | Saturday, October 1, 2011 | TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS
Aulaqi strike a joint CIA-military effort
Anwar al-Aulaqi's death represents the latest, and perhaps most literal, illustration of the convergence between the CIA and elite U.S. military units in the counterterrorism fight.
(By Greg Miller)
Obama embraces high-risk tactics
In authorizing killing of U.S.-born terrorist, Obama shows willingness to push tactical, legal bounds.
(By Scott Wilson)
U.S.-born al-Qaeda leader Aulaqi is killed
Anwar al-Aulaqi, a radical U.S.-born Muslim cleric and al-Qaeda leader, was killed Friday in a CIA airstrike in Yemen, authorities said.
(By Sudarsan Raghavan)
Secret U.S. memo authorized Aulaqi strike
The administration has faced a legal challenge and public criticism for targeting Aulaqi, who was born in New Mexico, because of constitutional protections afforded U.S. citizens.
(By Peter Finn)
Solar projects get funding before deadline
The Energy Department defied Republican critics Friday by committing an additional $4.7 billion in guarantees toward four big-dollar clean technology projects.
(By Joe Stephens and Carol D. Leonnig)
NATION
Obama embraces high-risk tactics
In authorizing killing of U.S.-born terrorist, Obama shows willingness to push tactical, legal bounds.
( by Scott Wilson , The Washington Post)
Second American is killed in strike
Samir Khan was a primal force in the efforts of al-Qaeda's Yemen affiliate to sway English speakers.
( by Alice Fordham , The Washington Post)
Aulaqi strike a joint CIA-military effort
Anwar al-Aulaqi's death represents the latest, and perhaps most literal, illustration of the convergence between the CIA and elite U.S. military units in the counterterrorism fight.
( by Greg Miller , The Washington Post)
Secret U.S. memo authorized Aulaqi strike
The administration has faced a legal challenge and public criticism for targeting Aulaqi, who was born in New Mexico, because of constitutional protections afforded U.S. citizens.
( by Peter Finn , The Washington Post)
Five myths about social media
From the Arab Spring to baby boomers.
(, The Washington Post)
METRO
3 shootings in D.C.
At least three shooting incidents occurred in the District on Sunday and Monday in which nobody was struck.
( by Martin Weil , The Washington Post)
In Langley Park, Purple Line brings fears
The soul of the diverse community could be lost if the rail line through Prince George's and Montgomery counties becomes reality, some residents worry.
( by Luz Lazo , The Washington Post)
It was a cooler month but dank
As the sun went down Friday evening, along with the temperature, September entered its last hours without recording a 90-degree day.
( by Martin Weil , The Washington Post)
MLK library to keep Sunday hours
Mayor Gray said the city had found extra funding to keep the building open seven days a week.
( by Jimm Phillips , The Washington Post)
GWU student may have started confrontation, police say
A George Washington University graduate student who died of a head injury after an altercation in a McDonald's near the campus had been drinking and may have instigated the physical confrontation, D.C. police said.
( by Paul Duggan , The Washington Post)
POLITICS
Perry faces challenges in N.H.
Texas Gov. Rick Perry signed a pledge in front of a packed town hall audience here Friday promising to cut government "at all levels,"make the nation energy-independent within eight years and secure the border.
( by Amy Gardner , The Washington Post)
MLK library to keep Sunday hours
Mayor Gray said the city had found extra funding to keep the building open seven days a week.
( by Jimm Phillips , The Washington Post)
Solar projects get funding before deadline
The Energy Department defied Republican critics Friday by committing an additional $4.7 billion in guarantees toward four big-dollar clean technology projects.
( by Joe Stephens and Carol D. Leonnig , The Washington Post)
Christie and his decision
GOP strategists say New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie should decide soon about getting into the presidential race.
( by Philip Rucker and Perry Bacon Jr. , The Washington Post)
Chaplains may perform gay nuptials
The Pentagon said Friday that military chaplains may perform same-sex marriages in states that legally recognize gay marriage.
( by Ed O'Keefe , The Washington Post)
STYLE
Mom's steaming stresses daughter
It seems like every time this mother calls, she wants to vent. And it's driving her daughter nuts.
(, The Washington Post)
Richard Feynman: The graphic novel
Physicist Richard Feynman's genius and his hijinks are explored in a new graphic novel.
( by Monica Hesse , The Washington Post)
Tying the knot, minus the tangles
If you're about to pop the question, know the rules for jewels.
( by Holly E. Thomas , The Washington Post)
Audra McDonald's leaving L.A. — for now
In a Q&A, Audra McDonald talked about "Porgy and Bess" and leaving ABC's "Private Practice."
( by Nelson Pressley , The Washington Post)
Timpanist Fred Begun keeps his rhythm
The former National Symphony Orchestra timpanist, embarks on new ventures and keeps on drumming.
( by Jessica Goldstein , The Washington Post)
SPORTS
Briar Woods 38, Tuscarora 0
Alex Carter returns the opening kickoff for a touchdown, getting Briar Woods rolling to a 38-0 rout of Tuscarora.
( by Matt Brooks , The Washington Post)
Hylton 34, Gar-Field 21
Two turnovers lead to a pair of early touchdowns for No. 7 Hylton, which logs a 34-21 win over Gar-Field.
( by Preston Williams , The Washington Post)
Heritage 44, Loudoun V. 42
Heritage quarterback Austin Nelson throws five touchdowns as the Pride beats Loudoun Valley 44-42.
( by Josh Barr , The Washington Post)
Tigers-Yankees Game 1 is suspended
Heavy rain flummoxes baseball officials, stops the AL Division Series opener in the second inning and throws both teams' pitching rotations into disarray.
( by Dave Sheinin , The Washington Post)
Suissa, Churchill hold off Gaithersburg
Senior linebacker keys two crucial turnovers as Bulldogs hold hold off Trojans, 15-13.
( by Ian Quillen , The Washington Post)
WORLD
Seizing an opportunity in Japan's electricity market
In the wake of nuclear disaster, clean-energy advocates challenge Japan's 10 big power monopolies.
( by Chico Harlan , The Washington Post)
Syrian troops combat renegades
Battles raged Friday between Assad loyalists and soldiers who have turned against regime.
( by Bassem Mroue , The Washington Post)
Second American is killed in strike
Samir Khan was a primal force in the efforts of al-Qaeda's Yemen affiliate to sway English speakers.
( by Alice Fordham , The Washington Post)
Aulaqi strike a joint CIA-military effort
Anwar al-Aulaqi's death represents the latest, and perhaps most literal, illustration of the convergence between the CIA and elite U.S. military units in the counterterrorism fight.
( by Greg Miller , The Washington Post)
Gaddafi compound becomes hangout for Libyans
Families cruise slowly around the tree-shaded compound of Bab al-Aziziya, gawking at blackened, looted buildings like tourists on safari.
( by Tara Bahrampour , The Washington Post)
LIVE DISCUSSIONS
Ask Boswell
Sports Columnist Tom Boswell will take your questions about baseball, the Redskins, the Wizards and more.
(, vForum)
ComPost Live with Alexandra Petri
The Compost, written by Alexandra Petri, offers a lighter take on the news and political in(s)anity of the day.
(, vForum)
Opinion Focus with Eugene Robinson
Washington Post columnist Eugene Robinson discusses his recent columns and the latest news in a live Q&A.
(, vForum)
Debt Ceiling drama: Why Jonathan Capehart thinks your voice needs to be heard
In his Post-Partisan blog post today, Opinion writer Jonathan Capehart said that "Folks should be marching on the Capitol" in protest of the way the debt issue is being handled. Do you agree?
(, vForum)
Chatological Humor: Monthly with Moron
Gene Weingarten takes polls and chats about his recent columns.
(, vForum)
TECHNOLOGY
Samsung's Tab 7.0 Plus coming soon
Samsung has gone back to the form factor of its first slate device and updated it with a new Plus model.
( by Vlad Savov , The Washington Post)
Report: Apple iPhone 5 cases in AT&T inventory
Slimmer iPhone cases with a tapered design are reportedly appearing at AT&T stores.
( by Hayley Tsukayama , The Washington Post)
EDITORIAL
Gov. McDonnell's transportation blunders
(, The Washington Post)
Sorting out U.S.-Russia relations
(, The Washington Post)
Next time, just ask PETA for a shirt
(, The Washington Post)
How D.C. can attract more doctors
(, The Washington Post)
What the Doha Declaration means
(, The Washington Post)
BUSINESS
AT&T asks court to dismiss rival's lawsuits over merger
Telecom giant says Sprint fears competition from proposed merger with T-Mobile and Cellular South sought favors to support the deal.
( by Cecilia Kang , The Washington Post)
Chu felt pressure to speed up loans
When Steven Chu took the reins of the Energy Department in 2009, he had to grapple with a massive infusion of money, even as critics accused the agency of being too hidebound, too slow in disbursing funds.
( by Brad Plumer , The Washington Post)
Calif. withdraws from 50-state foreclosure talks
California's attorney general says proposed settlement with banks "is inadequate for California homeowners."
( by Brady Dennis , The Washington Post)
Declining incomes for Americans
The personal income of Americans dropped for the first time in two years in August, according to government figures released Friday.
( by Jia Lynn Yang and Erica W. Morrison , The Washington Post)
Bank of America faces debit fee fury
Bank of America got pummeled by investors and customers Friday, after announcing a $5 monthly fee on many debit card users when they shop.
( by Brady Dennis , The Washington Post)
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