Wednesday's Headlines: Trump tightens GOP’s cash spigot with halting of big-money fundraisers

'Her instincts can be terrible': WikiLeaks reveals fears and frustrations among Clinton's inner circle; 'You are fascinated with sex': That Megyn Kelly-Newt Gingrich showdown was one for the ages; In one corner of the law, minorities and women are often valued less; Migrants evicted from notorious Calais camp leave with bittersweet memories;   The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Top Stories Trump tightens GOP's cash spigot with halting of big-money fundraisers The consequences of Donald Trump's move to end major fundraisers will compound the challenges facing a party that is already straining to match Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton's much larger and better-financed operation. By Sean Sullivan, Matea Gold and John Wagner  •  Read more » 'Her instincts can be terrible': WikiLeaks reveals fears and frustrations among Clinton's inner circle Hacked emails provide a striking window into how the revelation of Hillary Clinton's email setup roiled her nascent campaign team before its April 2015 kickoff. By Rosalind S. Helderman  •  Read more »   'You are fascinated with sex': That Megyn Kelly-Newt Gingrich showdown was one for the ages Gingrich, a Donald Trump surrogate, questioned the stories of women who've accused the GOP nominee of sexual assault -- and the relative importance of the controversy itself, relative to Hillary Clinton's alleged misdeeds. Kelly pushed back. By Rebecca Sinderbrand  •  Read more »   In one corner of the law, minorities and women are often valued less When lawyers are considering amounts of compensation after a death or serious injury, they have to decide how much the victim would have otherwise earned over a lifetime. But that figure can vary based on gender and race, with white men often receiving larger awards than people of color and women. By Kim Soffen  •  Read more »   Migrants evicted from notorious Calais camp leave with bittersweet memories Some of the 2,500 migrants who have left France's "Jungle" camp said that they would remember their time there as terrifying, a dark coda to an already traumatic exile from war-torn home countries. But others said that they would remember it as oasis of kindness in a new world devoid of family and home. By James McAuley  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Opinions   How pop culture's cops turned on their communities By Alyssa Rosenberg  •  Read more »   The RNC's suckers and sellouts are helpless to Trump By Kathleen Parker  •  Read more »   Baby boomers have been a disaster, and Trump is their biggest mistake yet By Dana Milbank  •  Read more »   Why the Middle East knows not to trust the United States By David Ignatius  •  Read more »   Export-Import Bank chairman on jobs, 'good feet' and hurdles in Congress By Jonathan Capehart  •  Read more »   Attack of the Zombie Baby Monitors: How hackers weaponized the Internet By Editorial Board  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   More News   Inside an Iraqi base once used by the Islamic State and now back in U.S. hands The sprawling airfield south of Mosul is home to hundreds of American troops as the U.S.-led coalition assists Iraqi forces to retake the city. By Loveday Morris  •  Read more » Not married and having sex? Indonesian court considers criminalizing the act. The change would make gay sexual relations illegal for the first time in the country's history, and unmarried straight couples could face prosecution. Current law punishes adultery with up to nine months in prison. By Jon Emont  •  Read more » Why employees feel so pinched by health-care costs The growth in employees' share of health-care premiums and deductibles has slowed over the past decade, but their incomes have lagged behind, according to a new study. By Carolyn Y. Johnson  •  Read more » Trading square feet for a prime spot: The rise of the 'micro-unit' apartment A fixture in New York City, the tiny luxury apartments have been spreading to other markets. Residents seem to like the fit, even if it's snug. By Paul Duggan  •  Read more » Trump's repeated claim about Clinton's role in the Russian uranium deal Donald Trump names Hillary Clinton as the active agent in the Uranium One deal, saying she "gave them" uranium to the Russians. But that is not the case. By Michelle Ye Hee Lee  •  Read more » In critical Florida, Hillary Clinton warns against complacency "It's going to be a close election," she told supporters. "Pay no attention to the polls." By Anne Gearan  •  Read more » The Fix: Donald Trump's campaign has spent more on hats than on polling And that's a great summary of Trump's campaign. By Philip Bump  •  Read more » Big pharma is gearing up to defend drug pricing The industry's trade group is preparing for a fight over skyrocketing prescription drug costs after the presidential election. By Carolyn Y. Johnson  •  Read more » Paul Beatty becomes first American to win Man Booker Prize His satirical novel, "The Sell-Out," beat five other finalists for the $60,000 prize. By Ron Charles  •  Read more » Cleveland makes a powerful first impression in 6-0 rout of Chicago COLUMN | Behind the pitching of Corey Kluber and the hitting of Roberto Perez, the Indians put the heavily favored Cubs on notice that this may be a long, tough battle, not a continuation of a glamorous season in which they have faced no more than two or three pressure games. By Thomas Boswell  •  Read more » The top 100 players for the 2016-17 NBA season The Post's national NBA writer surveyed the league and ranked his top 100 players according to their overall talent level heading into the new season, which started tonight. By Tim Bontemps, Jose Soto and Lazaro Gamio  •  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. 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