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Monday, October 18, 2004
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TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS General Reported Shortages In Iraq The top U.S. commander in Iraq complained to the Pentagon last winter that his supply situation was so poor that it threatened Army troops' ability to fight, according to an official document. (By Thomas E. Ricks, The Washington Post)
Police Show Strain From Endless Alerts Blue Flu Outbreak, Costs Raise Worries (The Washington Post)
8 Senate Races Key To Democrats' Hopes (The Washington Post)
POLITICS 8 Senate Races Key to Democrats' Hopes Democrats in South Dakota have spent even more money than Republicans, making this lightly populated prairie state the unlikely epicenter of the battle for control of the Senate. (By Charles Babington and Helen Dewar, The Washington Post)
Faith Increasingly Part Of Kerry's Campaign (The Washington Post)
Campaigns No Longer Skipping the Desert (The Washington Post)
Standoff in Congress Blocks Action on Environmental Bills (The Washington Post)
Kerry Warns of Social Security Changes No Privatization Planned, Bush Campaign Says (The Washington Post)
More Politics
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NATION General Reported Shortages In Iraq The top U.S. commander in Iraq complained to the Pentagon last winter that his supply situation was so poor that it threatened Army troops' ability to fight, according to an official document. (By Thomas E. Ricks, The Washington Post)
Limits of Ocean Preservation Being Tested (The Washington Post)
Driver Sought in Ariz. Crash That Killed 6 (The Washington Post)
More Nation
WORLD As U.S. Forces Pound Fallujah, Fighting Rages U.S. warplanes and tanks pummeled Fallujah on Sunday as intense battles raged on the outskirts of the insurgent-held city. (By Steve Fainaru, The Washington Post)
Exposed, Japan's Hot Springs Come Clean Tainted Spas Spoil a Beloved Bathing Ritual (The Washington Post)
Belarus Says Vote Allows President to Run Again (The Washington Post)
Waste Leads to Worry in Indonesia Villagers Allege Byproduct of U.S. Firm's Mining Venture Is Making Them Sick (The Washington Post)
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METRO Police Show Strain From Endless Alerts All across the country, but especially in Washington and New York, authorities say the heightened alert and the strain of working long hours are taking their toll. (By Sari Horwitz, The Washington Post)
Va. Teen Killed In I-95 Crash Senior Was Headed To Rowing Contest (The Washington Post)
Unionists Mobilize for Work, Benefits Thousands Drawn to Rally at Lincoln Memorial in Prelude to Nov. Vote (The Washington Post)
GU Student Found Dead In House Fire Electrical Blaze Damages Students' Rowhouse Hours After Party (The Washington Post)
For Pioneer at Secret Service, 30 Years and Still in the Hunt First Female Deputy Director's Basic Tenet: Ignore Naysayers (The Washington Post)
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BUSINESS Wealth Gap Widens for Blacks and Hispanics Minority families lost significant ground to white counterparts after 2001 recession, report shows. (By Griff Witte and Nell Henderson, The Washington Post)
Immigrant Sends Hope Back Home Jose Barahona Is a Successful Businessman Here, But He Hasn't Forgotten His Native El Salvador (The Washington Post)
Georgetown Attracts New High-End Retail Chains (The Washington Post)
Entrepreneurs Need More Than Just Ideas School Plans to Teach Business Basics (The Washington Post)
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TECHNOLOGY For Game Makers, a Serious Concern Public and private sectors are developing non-entertainment games whose "fun factor" ranks below their "serious factor." ... (By Jose Antonio Vargas, The Washington Post)
Merger Delivers Princely Profit for DigitalNet Insiders (The Washington Post)
PEC to Aid Migrant Student Program (The Washington Post)
Here's the Pitch: Advertising Customers Get the Right Message (The Washington Post)
Painful Withdrawal for Makers of Vioxx Pulling of Arthritis Drug Raises Questions on Marketing, Safety Risks (The Washington Post)
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SPORTS Punishing Ground Game Ends Redskins' Streak Clinton Portis runs for 171 yards but the Redskins need several big plays from their defense to hold off the Bears, 13-10, in Chicago. (By Jason La Canfora, The Washington Post)
Red Sox Get An Extra Chance Ortiz's HR in 12th Inning Averts Sweep: Red Sox 6, Yankees 4 (The Washington Post)
Beltran Overpowers Cardinals, Ties Series Houston Slugger's Solo Homer in 7th Is Decisive: Astros 6, Cardinals 5 (The Washington Post)
Friedgen: Competition at Quarterback Is Even (The Washington Post)
Patriots Extend Streak With Clutch Win Patriots 30, Seahawks 20 (The Washington Post)
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STYLE Friends Gone Wild At some point, almost all of us have had a wild friend burst into our lives. They were the life of the party -- and a party to trouble. (By Libby Copeland, The Washington Post)
The Ultimate Jazz Joint For N.Y.'s Rose Hall, a $128 Million House Party (The Washington Post)
Albrecht Durer, Draftsman of Doom (The Washington Post)
'Balance' in a Spinning World (The Washington Post)
Stephen Greenblatt, Rockford-Upon-Avon A Shakespearean Detective Sifts for Goodly Clews (The Washington Post)
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LIVE DISCUSSIONS Outlook: Global Tests Washington Post staff writer Dan Morgan discusses his Sunday Outlook article about why passing a global test isn't such a foreign idea after all -- even for the Bush administration.
Flu Vaccine Shortage Kasey Thompson of the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists will discuss the flu vaccine shortage and what consumers can do.
Dating Author Jill Connor Browne will be online to discuss her new book, "The Sweet Potato Queens' Field Guide to Men."
Outlook: Goodbye Baghdad Washington Post staff writer Rajiv Chandrasekaran, who just completed an 18-month stint as The Post's Baghdad bureau chief, discusses his Sunday article reflecting on his time in Iraq and how much has changed.
The Chat House Post columnist Michael Wilbon takes your questions and comments on the latest in sports.
More Live Discussions
EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND LETTERS The Choice on Liberty AFTER SEPT. 11, 2001, the legal tools at President Bush's disposal were out of date and did not address the new realities of this different kind of...
Damage Control THE SUPREME COURT kicked off its term with an unusual afternoon argument concerning how to contain the damage it has wrought on criminal sentencing...
Arms at the Airports THE WILD WEST mentality that has turned Virginia into Holster Heaven -- where people openly packing guns can sashay almost anywhere -- is making a grim...
More Editorials, Opinions and Letters
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