Saturday's Headlines: Judge stops travel ban for now; Justice Dept. to fight ruling

Nominee for Army secretary withdraws from consideration; Trump's Israel policy is evolving in somewhat surprising ways; Executive order sets up fight over Wall Street regulations; Eric Trump's business trip to Uruguay cost taxpayers $97,830 in hotel bills; Trump's strategy of stoking fear helped get him elected. Now it's how he plans to govern.; The Fix: The president likes to move fast. The public isn't thrilled.; A closer look at the uprising that threatens DeVos's nomination;   The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Top Stories Judge stops travel ban for now; Justice Dept. to fight ruling A federal judge in Seattle said he would temporarily block enforcement of President Trump's ban on people from seven predominantly Muslim countries entering the United States. Officials have begun taking steps to allow those previously banned to travel. The White House said the Justice Department would file for an emergency stay on the ruling. By Matt Zapotosky, Lori Aratani and Justin Jouvenal  •  Read more » Nominee for Army secretary withdraws from consideration Billionaire Vincent Viola concluded he would not make it through the confirmation process. By Dan Lamothe  •  Read more »   Trump's Israel policy is evolving in somewhat surprising ways The administration says existing settlements won't hinder peace, but new construction "may not be helpful." The outlines of the policy emerged after conflicting statements. By Anne Gearan  •  Read more »   Executive order sets up fight over Wall Street regulations The president plans to roll back much of the oversight adopted after the financial crisis. But some executives are wary of reawakening populist passions. By Renae Merle and Steven Mufson  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Eric Trump's business trip to Uruguay cost taxpayers $97,830 in hotel bills The Trumps pledged to keep business and government apart, but they will use the publicly funded protection granted to the first family as they travel the globe promoting their brand. By Amy Brittain and Drew Harwell  •  Read more »   Trump's strategy of stoking fear helped get him elected. Now it's how he plans to govern. Fear has been a theme for Trump at key moments, such as his speech at the GOP convention that conjured "terrorism and lawlessness," and his inaugural address with its image of "American carnage." It's a stark contrast to the ways other presidents lifted the country. By Karen Tumulty and David Nakamura  •  Read more »   The Fix: The president likes to move fast. The public isn't thrilled. Almost half of those polled by Gallup said President Trump is "moving too fast to address the major problems facing the country today." By Chris Cillizza  •  Read more »   A closer look at the uprising that threatens DeVos's nomination A small army of parents, teachers and others around the country have risen up against Betty DeVos's nomination for education secretary ahead of what looks to be a breathtakingly close confirmation vote. By Emma Brown  •  Read more »   Opinions   If you're reading this, Justice Kennedy, please don't retire By Ruth Marcus  •  Read more »   Want to reduce inequality? Try the Black Death. By George F. Will  •  Read more »   The left's boogeyman vision of Gorsuch By Kathleen Parker  •  Read more »   Trump's sad 'thank you' to African Americans By Colbert I. King  •  Read more »   Trump's election is the last, best hope to re-Reaganize the GOP By Henry Olsen  •  Read more »   Why the Trump phone call could be a very good thing for us Australians By Richard Glover  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   More News   Deadly U.S. raid in Yemen reveals strength of al-Qaeda affiliate Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula had collected enough intelligence to anticipate the U.S. action, Yemeni officials and analysts said. The militants also had the firepower to counterattack from their bastion. By Sudarsan Raghavan  •  Read more » FCC keeps nine firms from providing subsidized Internet to the poor Regulators told the companies they won't be allowed to participate in a federal program meant to help them provide affordable Internet access to low-income consumers — weeks after those companies got the green light. By Brian Fung  •  Read more » Scientists plan march on Washington — but where will it get them? Many scientists are gearing up to gather in the District and other cities on Earth Day. But other researchers doubt it's the right way to advocate for their work.  By Sarah Kaplan  •  Read more » Sally Jenkins | Columnist In getting to 1,000 wins, VanDerveer has been what the NCAA should be  The Stanford women's coach — only the third college basketball coach to reach the milestone, joining Mike Krzyzewski and Pat Summitt — has approached her job with professorial grace. By Sally Jenkins  •  Read more » Bureau of Indian Affairs sending agents to help clear Dakota Access protesters from site President Trump this week ordered the Army Corps to issue a final pipeline permit, but some protesters have remained on site even as weather conditions have deteriorated. Tribal officials have said they will fight any federal permit in court. By Juliet Eilperin  •  Read more » Sign-up period ends with a whimper as HealthCare.gov sees its first decline As Trump and congressional Republicans work to demolish the Affordable Care Act, enrollment dropped by a half-million for 2017 — a striking turnabout from the trend under the Obama administration. By Amy Goldstein  •  Read more » 'Everything is destroyed': A deadly surge of violence strikes eastern Ukraine Civilian deaths mounted over successive nights of shelling in Avdiivka. "This is the worst fighting we've seen in Ukraine since 2014 and early 2015," one observer said. By Christian Borys  •  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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