If you have difficulty viewing this newsletter, click here to view as a Web page. Click here to view in plain text. | | Friday, December 9, 2011 | TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Gunman, Va. Tech police officer killed A traffic stop on the campus turns violent in a scenario reminiscent of the '07 massacre that left 33 dead. (By Daniel de Vise)
Romney backers rip into Gingrich In their first sharp attack on rival, they paint him as vain and unreliable. (By David A. Fahrenthold and Philip Rucker)
E.U. leaders fail to reach deal on treaty changes That leaves the 17 nations that share the euro scrambling to reach a more limited accord. (By Anthony Faiola and Michael Birnbaum)
Invasion that started with thumb drive Cyberspy is halted but not a debate, as U.S. officials wonder how far they can go in defending networks. (By Ellen Nakashima)
Forgotten candidates, still fighting Buddy Roemer and more than a dozen other lesser-known presidential hopefuls wonder why they are ignored even in this wide-open Republican primary. (By Eli Saslow)
NATION Probe widens in dumping of war-dead remains A congressional committee investigating the Dover Air Force Base mortuary will broaden its probe after reports that partial remains of war dead were dumped in a Virginia landfill. ( by Craig Whitlock , The Washington Post) Stronger warnings urged for new birth control pills Federal advisers recommend that the Food and Drug Administration require stronger warnings about blood clot risk to popular new birth control pills. ( by Rob Stein , The Washington Post) A guide to Operation Buckshot Yankee The basics of the Agent.btz malware and the government agencies that fought it. (, The Washington Post) Invasion that started with thumb drive Cyberspy is halted but not a debate, as U.S. officials wonder how far they can go in defending networks. ( by Ellen Nakashima , The Washington Post) Red Cross halts prison visits inside Syria The move comes as Iraq seeks to revive a faltering Arab League plan to end Syria's uprising. ( by Joby Warrick and Liz Sly , The Washington Post) More National: Breaking National News & Headlines - Washington Post METRO Donald 'thrilled' to lead family services Her introduction as director of the agency she worked at from 2001 to 2005 seemed more like a reunion. ( by Mike DeBonis , The Washington Post) At Virginia Tech, a haunting day of mayhem A traffic stop on the campus turns violent in a scenario reminiscent of the '07 massacre that left 33 dead. ( by Daniel de Vise , The Washington Post) Ofield Dukes, Washington PR man, dies at 79 Dukes, who represented major civil rights figures and entertainers and who helped focus national support for a national holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr., died Dec. 7 in Detroit. ( by Matt Schudel , The Washington Post) Va. trooper is shot on I-95 A suspect also was shot in the Thursday afternoon altercation in Caroline County, police said. ( by Clarence Williams , The Washington Post) O'Malley comes out swinging The Md. governor, reelected to head DGA, faces a challenge in 2012 but exudes confidence. ( by Aaron C. Davis , The Washington Post) More Post Local: Washington, DC Area News, Traffic, Weather, Sports & More - The Washington Post POLITICS Donald 'thrilled' to lead family services Her introduction as director of the agency she worked at from 2001 to 2005 seemed more like a reunion. ( by Mike DeBonis , The Washington Post) O'Malley comes out swinging The Md. governor, reelected to head DGA, faces a challenge in 2012 but exudes confidence. ( by Aaron C. Davis , The Washington Post) Complaint landed him in basement FEDERAL DIARY | The Energy Department engineer thought blowing the whistle on nuclear waste problems was the right thing to do; his bosses did not agree. (, The Washington Post) Plan B decision draws mixed reaction President Obama defends his administration's decision to block unrestricted sales of the morning-after pill as a "common-sense" parenting choice. ( by Anne E. Kornblut and N.C. Aizenman , The Washington Post) Republicans' holiday spirit doesn't extend to Obama appointees Al Kamen's In the Loop, on Obama's confirmation troubles, Teddy Roosevelt's recess shenanigans, and Smokey Bear escaping the budget ax. (, The Washington Post) More Post Politics: Breaking Politics News, Political Analysis & More - The Washington Post STYLE Style Invitational: 'A is to B as' Style Invitational Week 949: An 'a is to b' analogy contest, plus the winning "Devil's Dictionary" cynical definitions. (, The Washington Post) Tangled family ties A woman dreads spending holidays with her step-siblings, but she is feeling pressure from Mom. (, The Washington Post) Ryan Seacrest: Is 'Today' in his future? The Reporters Who Cover Television are hyperventilating at the very thought of the "American Idol" host replacing Matt Lauer. (, The Washington Post) Flipping the channel on male-dominated TV writing Men might still dominate the creation and production of television, but women are increasingly dominating the cultural conversation about it. (, The Washington Post) Forgotten candidates, still fighting Buddy Roemer and more than a dozen other lesser-known presidential hopefuls wonder why they are ignored even in this wide-open Republican primary. ( by Eli Saslow , The Washington Post) More Style: Culture, Arts, Ideas & More - The Washington Post SPORTS TV and radio listings: December 9 (, The Washington Post) Terps put on an offensive clinic Eight players score in double figures for the No. 5 Maryland women, whose 75-point victory is the largest in program history. ( by Kathy Orton , The Washington Post) Upbeat outlook for Wizards training camp Wizards players are surprisingly optimistic about this 66-game season, despite few roster changes from last year's 23-win squad. ( by Michael Lee , The Washington Post) At Centreville, the football network Centreville, which plays Oscar Smith for the Virginia AAA Div. 6 state title Saturday, uses Facebook groups and text messages as a way of reaching its fans. ( by Paul Tenorio , The Washington Post) Season-low ice time for Capitals' Schultz Stay-at-home defenseman Jeff Schultz has seen his playing time diminish since the Capitals' coaching change. In Wednesday's win at Ottawa, Schultz played less than four minutes. ( by Katie Carrera , The Washington Post) More Sports: Sports News, Scores, Analysis, Schedules & More - The Washington Post WORLD 23 E.U. leaders agree to fiscal treaty, but Britain blocks broad deal New accord praised by ECB chief, but markets mostly flat after its announcement. ( by Anthony Faiola and Michael Birnbaum , The Washington Post) 23 E.U. leaders agree to fiscal treaty, but Britain blocks broad deal The 17 nations that share the euro scramble to reach a more limited accord. ( by Anthony Faiola and Michael Birnbaum , The Washington Post) Probe widens in dumping of war-dead remains A congressional committee investigating the Dover Air Force Base mortuary will broaden its probe after reports that partial remains of war dead were dumped in a Virginia landfill. ( by Craig Whitlock , The Washington Post) Putin lashes back at Clinton criticism Prime Minister Vladimir Putin struck out hard at the United States, signaling a willingness to sacrifice relations to bolster his authority in the face of street protests. ( by Kathy Lally , The Washington Post) A guide to Operation Buckshot Yankee The basics of the Agent.btz malware and the government agencies that fought it. (, The Washington Post) More World: World News, International News, Foreign Reporting - The Washington Post LIVE DISCUSSIONS Got Plans? Join the gurus and dating experts Rita Colbert and "You Lost Him at Hello" author Jess McCann, to talk you through holiday dating questions. Got Plans? Discuss great ideas for local entertainment, dates and family fun. (, vForum) Challenge the "Miracle on 42nd Street" dancers Video chat with the dancers from the YouTube hit "Miracle on 42nd Street" and challenge them with dance moves to perform. (, vForum) Virginia Tech student discusses recent shooting on campus Virginia Tech freshman Ryan Hatton discusses the recent shooting on his campus. (, vForum) Holiday dilemmas: How to deal with family issues Family advice for the holidays from On Parenting blogger Janice D'Arcy, Family Almanac columnist Marguerite Kelly and parenting coach Meghan Leahy. (, vForum) Celebritology Live Join Celebritology blogger Jen Chaney to gab about the latest celebrity gossip and pop culture news making waves across the Web. (, vForum) More Conversations: Discussions, Blogs, Debates, Live Q&A's and More - The Washington Post TECHNOLOGY Dear Carrier IQ: If you want to track me, you need to ask me first If these monolithic companies expect our trust along with our money, the first thing they need to do is stop assuming we're giving both out freely. (, The Washington Post) Amazon tries to get you out of stores Retailers say Amazon's price match app discount offer is unfair to them. ( by Hayley Tsukayama , The Washington Post) Daily deals site Womply focuses on customer loyalty Womply, which credits deals straight to your credit card, is focusing on loyalty ( by Hayley Tsukayama , The Washington Post) Adobe: Many versions of Reader, Acrobat vulnerable to attack Adobe notes that attacks thus far have specifically targeted Adobe Reader 9.x on Windows. ( by T.C. Sottek | The Verge , theverge.com) Android Market: A closer look Google has just released an infographic with a bunch of offbeat statistics about the Market and it's users. ( by Chris Ziegler | The Verge , theverge.com) More Technology News - The Washington Post EDITORIAL Opening . . . eventually We shouldn't get films after New York and L.A. (, The Washington Post) Undisciplined Gingrich His impulsiveness isn't right for the presidency. (, The Washington Post) Republican circus The GOP primary is only getting stranger. (, The Washington Post) Running on empty Obama declares war on the unholy 1%. (, The Washington Post) The IMF to the rescue Bold action from the fund can save Europe. ( by Lawrence H. Summers , The Washington Post) More Opinions: Washington Post Opinion, Editorial, Op Ed, Politics Editorials - The Washington Post BUSINESS ECB cuts interest rates, loosens reins on loans The European Central Bank cut interest rates and announced a program to make it easier and cheaper for cash-strapped banks to borrow money. ( by Neil Irwin and Howard Schneider , The Washington Post) Geithner 'encouraged' by Europe's efforts Treasury Secretary Timothy F. Geithner returned Thursday from a three-day, five-city whirlwind tour of Europe and said he was optimistic that the continent's political and economic leaders would do what's necessary to arrest their financial crisis. ( by Zachary A. Goldfarb , The Washington Post) Dear Carrier IQ: If you want to track me, you need to ask me first If these monolithic companies expect our trust along with our money, the first thing they need to do is stop assuming we're giving both out freely. (, The Washington Post) Amazon tries to get you out of stores Retailers say Amazon's price match app discount offer is unfair to them. ( by Hayley Tsukayama , The Washington Post) Best workplaces for gay, lesbian and transgendered employees JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America. and Goldman Sachs are among 22 financial firms that received top marks today as the best workplaces for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender employees. ( by Dawn Kopecki Bloomberg News , Bloomberg) More Business News, Financial News, Business Headlines & Analysis - The Washington Post | | |
0 komentar:
Post a Comment