Sunday, 11 September 2016

The Post Most: Hillary Clinton's health just became a real issue in the presidential campaign

Hillary Clinton’s health just became a real issue in the presidential campaign; Secret Service may have broken protocol with Clinton’s early departure from Sunday 9/11 event; Clinton falls ill during 9/11 memorial service in New York; The Clinton campaign’s bad damage control just made the health story even worse; How Donald Trump retooled his charity to spend other people's money; How did 8 Chinese tourists end up paying $4,390 at an Israeli hummus joint?; Clinton holds lead over Trump in new poll, but warning signs emerge; F-16 pilot was ready to give her life on Sept. 11; Miss Manners: Gifts for short-lived marriage aren't worth pursuing; Donald Trump’s pitch to nonwhite voters looks like it went as well as expected; Tim Gunn: Designers refuse to make clothes to fit American women. It’s a disgrace.; Carolyn Hax: Daughter's breakup with boyfriend is heartbreaking — for her mom; NFL Week 1 – Dolphins kneel during anthem; Packers survive scare; Keenan Allen injured; For Diamond Reynolds, trying to move past 10 tragic minutes of video; The lost world of 9/10: The Sept. 11 attacks and the end of American innocence; Q&A: Everything you need to know about the North Korean nuclear test
 
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Hillary Clinton’s health just became a real issue in the presidential campaign
Clinton's episode at a 9/11 memorial service makes a conversation about her health unavoidable.
Secret Service may have broken protocol with Clinton’s early departure from Sunday 9/11 event
 
Clinton falls ill during 9/11 memorial service in New York
Clinton left for her daughter's home, according to the campaign.
 
The Clinton campaign’s bad damage control just made the health story even worse
The bigger issue is the secretive manner in which Clinton's campaign handled the overheating incident.
 
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How Donald Trump retooled his charity to spend other people's money
An investigation of the Donald J. Trump Foundation — including examinations of 17 years of tax filings and interviews with more than 200 individuals or groups listed as donors or beneficiaries — found that it collects and spends money in a very unusual manner.
 
How did 8 Chinese tourists end up paying $4,390 at an Israeli hummus joint?
Critics say the tourists were ripped off; the restaurant owner says the charges were fair.
 
Clinton holds lead over Trump in new poll, but warning signs emerge
After a volatile stretch, Clinton maintains her advantage heading into the debates.
 
F-16 pilot was ready to give her life on Sept. 11
A pilot reflects on one of the lesser-told tales of Sept. 11: how the first counterpunch the U.S. military prepared to throw at the attackers was effectively a suicide mission.
 
Miss Manners: Gifts for short-lived marriage aren't worth pursuing
The union didn't make it through the reception, but technically presents can be kept.
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Tim Gunn: Designers refuse to make clothes to fit American women. It’s a disgrace.
Far more women in this country wear a size 16 than a size 6, but the industry seems not to have noticed.
 
Carolyn Hax: Daughter's breakup with boyfriend is heartbreaking — for her mom
Instead of sending care packages to daughter's ex, mother should stop meddling.
 
NFL Week 1 – Dolphins kneel during anthem; Packers survive scare; Keenan Allen injured
As the NFL's first Sunday begins, a slate chock full of questions will be overshadowed by what players do even before the ball is kicked.
 
For Diamond Reynolds, trying to move past 10 tragic minutes of video
In the weeks since showing the world the fatal police shooting of boyfriend Philando Castile, Reynolds's composure was being tested again.
 
The lost world of 9/10: The Sept. 11 attacks and the end of American innocence
The day before the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, was the last day of American innocence.
 
Q&A: Everything you need to know about the North Korean nuclear test
Lots of international condemnation, but far fewer options to try to rein in North Korea's nuclear program.
 
 
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