Sunday, 4 September 2016

The Post Most: Donald Trump wanted to 'see who the moderators are.' Now that he has, will he debate?

Donald Trump wanted to ‘see who the moderators are.’ Now that he has, will he debate?; Meet the parents who won’t let their children study literature; Obama's China visit gets off to rocky start, reflecting current relations; A Minnesota boy was kidnapped at gunpoint in 1989. Police have finally found his body.; This photo of an officer comforting a baby went viral. But there’s more to the story.; Election forecasters try to bring some order to a chaotic political year; How Hillary Clinton helped create what she later called the 'vast right-wing conspiracy'; Carolyn Hax: Seeking compassion — not trite talk — for chronic pain; Trump backer Mark Burns’s painfully bad attempts to defend his inflated resume; His white suit unsullied by research, Tom Wolfe tries to take down Charles Darwin and Noam Chomsky; Garrison Keillor: God help us. We're in trouble down here.; Where did Donald Trump get his racialized rhetoric? From libertarians.; They grew up as American citizens, then learned that they weren't; In a bid to soften his image, Trump makes a brief visit to a black Detroit church; Obama dropped the mic. And made the pop culture world see politics as cool.; Why Mother Teresa is still no saint to many of her critics
 
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Donald Trump wanted to ‘see who the moderators are.’ Now that he has, will he debate?
He has said "certain moderators would be unacceptable."
Meet the parents who won’t let their children study literature
Forcing college kids to ignore the liberal arts won't help them in a competitive economy.
 
Obama's China visit gets off to rocky start, reflecting current relations
The president had to exit Air Force One from the lower level because the Chinese had no stairway truck at the airport. Chinese officials get into testy exchanges with U.S. officials, media.
 
A Minnesota boy was kidnapped at gunpoint in 1989. Police have finally found his body.
Jacob Wetterling's body was found on a farm in the same county where he disappeared 27 years ago.
 
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This photo of an officer comforting a baby went viral. But there’s more to the story.
"A lot of us are parents. We just go into parent mode and not necessarily police mode," a Birmingham police spokesman said.
 
Election forecasters try to bring some order to a chaotic political year
Most experts predict Clinton will prevail, but two models foresee a Trump White House.
 
How Hillary Clinton helped create what she later called the 'vast right-wing conspiracy'
The Clintons' aversion to transparency, as well as their tendency to skirt the rules and play close to the legal and ethical line, have made it easier for their enemies.
 
Carolyn Hax: Seeking compassion — not trite talk — for chronic pain
Ill friend is tired of being told to "stay positive."
 
Trump backer Mark Burns’s painfully bad attempts to defend his inflated resume
Shifting and nonsensical explanations eventually lead to Burns walking off during an interview.
 
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Garrison Keillor: God help us. We're in trouble down here.
We made mistakes in the 20th century, but never was there a nominee who bragged about not reading.
 
Where did Donald Trump get his racialized rhetoric? From libertarians.
The intersection of white nationalism, the alt-right and Ron Paul
 
They grew up as American citizens, then learned that they weren't
Brought here as children but never naturalized, international adoptees push to close the legal loophole that keeps them from citizenship.
 
In a bid to soften his image, Trump makes a brief visit to a black Detroit church
The event provided a jarring contrast to the GOP nominee's hard-edged campaign.
 
Obama dropped the mic. And made the pop culture world see politics as cool.
The Obamas will depart the White House as full-fledged celebrities, embraced by America's two arbiters of cool: Hollywood and hip-hop.
 
Why Mother Teresa is still no saint to many of her critics
The Catholic nun who cared for the poorest of the poor in India is a controversial figure.
 
 
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