Friday's Headlines: Obama visits Hiroshima nearly 71 years after world’s first atomic strike

Obama speaks his mind about Trump, a rarity for an overseas trip; The secret life of Kim Jong Un's aunt, who has lived in the U.S. since 1998;   The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Top Stories Obama visits Hiroshima nearly 71 years after world's first atomic strike The first sitting U.S. commander-in-chief to visit Hiroshima participated in a ceremony with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe as an "opportunity to honor the memory of all who were lost during World War II," he said. By David Nakamura  •  Read more » Obama speaks his mind about Trump, a rarity for an overseas trip In publicly disparaging the presumptive GOP nominee, the president dismissed the now-quaint notion that partisanship stays at home. By Juliet Eilperin  •  Read more »   The secret life of Kim Jong Un's aunt, who has lived in the U.S. since 1998 Since defecting from North Korea where she was known as Ko Yong Suk, the former royal has been living an anonymous life here in the United States, with her husband and three children. By Anna Fifield  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Opinions   The arrow of history By Charles Krauthammer  •  Read more »   Vince Foster was my brother. Donald Trump should be ashamed. By Sheila Foster Anthony  •  Read more »   America is still great — but it needs to stay strong By Fareed Zakaria  •  Read more »   Carl Bildt: Austria's narrow election is a warning signal to all By Carl Bildt  •  Read more »   Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand: The Pentagon deliberately misled Congress By Kirsten Gillibrand  •  Read more »   The two presidential candidates that share a secrecy problem By Editorial Board  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   More News   U.S. official: Newly discovered supergerm could mean 'end of the road' for antibiotics A 49-year-old Pennsylvania woman is the first person in the United States found with a deadly bacteria with a gene that makes it resistant to antibiotics of last resort. The event "heralds the emergence of a truly pan-drug resistant bacteria," according to Defense Department researchers. By Lena H. Sun and Brady Dennis  •  Read more » Huge bonuses and forced transfers caught up with a top official ousted from the TSA Whistleblowers' accounts about Kelly Hoggan's alleged practices angered members of Congress. By Ashley Halsey III  •  Read more » Sen. Orrin Hatch reacts to meeting with Merrick Garland before it occurs An op-ed piece that was mistakenly published early underscores the Democrats' lack of leverage in the Senate when it comes to getting a vote on the president's Supreme Court nominee. By Mike DeBonis  •  Read more » The startling rise of Baylor's Art Briles could not avert a shameful downfall The football coach was fired following revelations that his program responded to sex-assault charges against players with indifference or hostility toward alleged victims. School president Kenneth Starr was also demoted. By Adam Kilgore and Nick Anderson  •  Read more » FDA approves a new way to treat opioid addiction — under the skin The implant, which has four matchstick-size rods, administers the drug buprenorphine in a continuous dose for six months. By Laurie McGinley  •  Read more » State Dept. offered 'standalone' PC for Hillary Clinton's email The State Department took pains to accommodate her email practices as secretary, according to testimony by a career agency official. By Spencer S. Hsu  •  Read more » The real reason America controls its nukes with ancient floppy disks A technology that hasn't been widely used for computers since the 1970s still plays a key role for the U.S. nuclear arsenal because the military believes low-tech sometimes is safer tech. By Brian Fung  •  Read more »         Share Today's Headlines:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you are signed up for Headlines. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071