Tuesday's Headlines: Minorities, poor, elderly face hurdles getting ID for voting

Campaign turns nastier as Trump revives controversies around Bill Clinton; Clinton supporters plan battleground-state media blitz hitting Trump's business record; Beijing's scary lesson to the world: Censoring the Internet works; Don't start a fire in Asia, China warns Obama after Vietnam arms deal;   The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Top Stories Minorities, poor, elderly face hurdles getting ID for voting For the first time, 11 states are requiring a photo identification to vote in a presidential election. Many experts say that the process for obtaining an ID can be far more difficult than it might seem for hundreds of thousands of people across the country who do not have one. By Sari Horwitz  •  Read more » Campaign turns nastier as Trump revives controversies around Bill Clinton His release of a video that includes the voices of two women who accused the ex-president of sexual assault underscored the presumptive GOP nominee's willingness to go far beyond political norms in attacks on Hillary Clinton. By Jose A. DelReal and Robert Costa  •  Read more »   Clinton supporters plan battleground-state media blitz hitting Trump's business record Surrogates and officials in states such as Ohio, Pennsylvania and Florida will focus on Donald Trump's response to the housing crisis. By Abby Phillip  •  Read more »   Beijing's scary lesson to the world: Censoring the Internet works What China calls the "Golden Shield" is a giant mechanism of surveillance that blocks tens of thousands of websites deemed inimical to the Communist Party's narrative and control, including Facebook, YouTube, Twitter and even Instagram. By Simon Denyer  •  Read more »   Don't start a fire in Asia, China warns Obama after Vietnam arms deal Obama said the lifting of a longstanding U.S. embargo on lethal arms sales to Vietnam was "not based on China," while acknowledging the two counties shared a common concern about China's actions in the South China Sea. By Simon Denyer  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Opinions   Obama is wrong to tell Britain to stay in the E.U. By Chris Grayling  •  Read more »   Donald Trump, the welfare king By Dana Milbank  •  Read more »   Donald Trump's trade policies are dangerous By Catherine Rampell  •  Read more »   The rise of national socialism: Austria's revolution is not over By Anne Applebaum  •  Read more »   The Trump train is fueled by conspiracy By Michael Gerson  •  Read more »   The gun debate America needs to have By Editorial Board  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   More News   Human remains suggest explosion on EgyptAir plane, officials say Egyptian forensic officials said the size of body parts recovered indicate a blast that may have brought down the aircraft. By Erin Cunningham  •  Read more » The place where the minimum wage might fall for some Americans The goal is to attract businesses and persuade employers to create jobs, but there's no consensus about whether that will work. By Max Ehrenfreund  •  Read more » Aides to IRS chief say he doesn't have time to prepare, so he won't appear at his impeachment hearing Instead, Rep. Jason Chaffetz from the oversight committee will testify tomorrow on why John Koskinen has been derelict in his duties — including claims that he erased backup files containing thousands of emails sought in a scandal. By Lisa Rein  •  Read more » TSA intelligence chief replaced in shuffle after facing criticism The move came after Congress heard testimony that Kelly Hoggan had no prior experience in intelligence, that he played a role in reassignments of whistleblowers and that he took a $90,000 bonus. By Ashley Halsey III  •  Read more » Who’s the richest person in each state? Some of the wealthiest Americans, including Nebraska's Warren Buffett, are also power players in politics. By Aaron Blake  •  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