Subject: Today in 10: Trump and Kelly ready to chat, Israel opens its borders, Bob Dylan reexamined after 50 years
From: The Washington Post <[email-masked]>
To: [email-masked]
Date: Tue, 17 May 2016 08:15:07 -0400

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TODAY IN 10

The last-ditch plot to stop Trump in Cleveland: Angered by the billionaire&#8217;s shifting views and how little he discusses social issues, conservatives across the country are studying the party rule book for last-gasp moves to make when the GOP convention begins next month. Full story

Meanwhile, The Donald is set to meet Henry Kissinger: The face-to-face session scheduled for Wednesday comes after weeks of phone conversations between the two. Trump’s conferring with Kissinger, who was a top adviser to presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford, underscores not only how he is building relationships with Republican elders, but how he leans toward a more realist view of international affairs, which long has been the bailiwick of Kissinger’s work. Full story

People REALLY are excited to watch Trump&#8217;s interview with Megyn Kelly tonight: The much-hyped sitdown airs at 8 p.m. Eastern on Fox, as the two talk one-on-one for the first time. Kelly has hinted at some of the main talking points, including Trump&#8217;s temperament and views on bullying. While the GOP front-runner apparently does not offer an apology, he does seem to come away with a newfound respect for the cable-news host. Full story

In a first, Israel lets Jordanian workers cross its border for jobs: Two decades after the Middle Eastern countries signed their peace treaty, a pilot program is quietly filling hundreds of housekeeping positions at a Red Sea resort — jobs that Israeli workers won&#8217;t do anymore. Full story

U.S. and allies ready to help arm Libyan forces against Islamic State: Diplomats from 25 countries and international organizations, including the United States, said Monday that they are considering arming and training the new unity government in Libya so it can fight the spread of terrorist groups in the country and counter the smuggling of migrants to Europe. Full story

Buddhist statues from the Mogao Grottoes in western China. (Gilles Sabrié/The Washington Post)
China’s ancient Buddhist grottoes face a new threat — tourists: The Mogao caves, abandoned for centuries, have somehow survived earthquakes, floods and everything else nature and man could throw at them. But some worry a growing flow of visitors — more than 1.1 million people in 2015 alone — could damage the fragile frescoes and figures inside. Full story

Plan to store nuclear waste near Great Lakes proves radioactive: Fifty years’ worth of low- and intermediate-level radioactive waste amassed by Ontario&#8217;s three nuclear power plants would sit about a mile from Lake Huron, the largest freshwater network in the world. While officials and activists on both sides of the border oppose the plan, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has stayed mum. Full story

Bob Dylan in 1966. (Columbia Records)
50 years ago, Bob Dylan made history, and The Washington Post missed it: Just less than a year after he shocked fans by going electric, “Blonde on Blonde” melded folk, rock and country for what many believe to be Dylan&#8217;s best album. A Post reporter took a look at the 1966 archives for traces of the iconic album — and was shocked by how the paper overlooked this seminal work. It’s fair to say that The Post’s rock coverage was a little lacking in the mid-1960s — an era now recognized as one of the most fertile times for pop music in American history. Full story

For the poor in the Ivy League, a full ride isn’t always what they imagined: Money pressures lead many to scrimp on textbooks, meals and other expenses. Such challenges are widespread in higher education, but awareness of them has grown in recent years at top colleges seeking to diversify what were once bastions of exclusivity and privilege. Full story

White House staffer won’t testify to Congress on ‘narratives’ used to sell Iran nuclear deal: The administration said the testimony of Deputy National Security Adviser Ben Rhodes, who came under fire recently for comments made to New York magazine, would raise “significant constitutional concerns.” Full story

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