The Washington Post Sunday - 2012-01-15

• ‘I just did what I thougHT was best’
• Oil prices, Iran join top concerns
• Wild finish
• Perry hoping for a campaign revival
• E-reader revolution creates demand libraries can’t meet
• Cruise ship runs aground Three dead, 40 missing as luxury liner crashes off the coast of Italy
• From the beginning
• Body of work
• Partly sunny 36/26 •
• Keeping safe?
• Courting evangelica­ls
• Boost for Santorum?
• Video
• Photo gallery
• Chat
• To raise Calif. taxes, governor turns to the voters
• Oil pipeline interests step up campaigns
• NEW JERSEY:
• Barbour defends final-days pardons
• Police: Suspect tied to killings of homeless
• Lincoln check found in bank vault:
• CDC expands testing of confiscate­d ‘bush meat’ for viruses
• Whitey Bulger contacts actor
• Fuel shortages threaten survival in remote Alaska villages
• Hurricane center’s chief plans to retire
• something like that. And I didn’t feel adequate.’
• Santorum charity, PAC benefited allies
• Probe of Gingrich signatures
• Romney gives cash to aid voter
• “They were all looking for the best Reagan conservati­ve. It came down to things like, who do you most trust?”
• South Carolina schedule
• A misleading film on Romney’s time at Bain
• Egypt’s April 6 movement struggles to regain status
• Anti-austerity rally takes violent turn
• ElBaradei abandons bid to be Egypt’s president
• Clashes erupt after Tibetan ignites self
• Qatar leader favors sending Arab troops
• 4 women detained over child-traffickin­g
• Taiwan’s pro-China chief reelected
• Suicide bombing targets pilgrims, killing 53 in Iraq
• In Britain, opposition leader struggles
• Decision time in Afghanista­n
• Who does Romney remind me of? Sighhh!
• The Post’s coverage of Occupy D.C.
• Let slip a curse
• A fix from the Fed
• Why Metro’s fares are headed up
• The answer is blowing in the wind
• Should they stay or should they go?
• In search of resilient energy policy in Virginia
• The graduation data were incomplete
• U-Md. is turning off potential donors
• A monument to our nation at its best
• Clogging our ports with rules
• Explaining Iran’s behavior
• Insulting a first lady and us all
• Obama co-opts GOP arguments
• Concerns for online piracy measure
• Friends say Fla. bomb plot suspect was a loner, increasing­ly radical
• When a modern marriage meets the White House
• Under Romney, Bain didn’t keep its word
• In war, we all desecrate the enemy
• A “meta-history” explains European and American global dominance.
• 5 myths about the Arab Spring.
• 42 seconds of shame
• Occupy the ballot?
• An author who tells all online challenges hand wringing about privacy in the Facebook era.
• Rememberin­g a slave who served at 1600 Pennsylvan­ia Ave.
• A world without Gitmo
• Worst Week in Washington
• How about we really talk to the Iranians?
• How we treat children
• State terrors past and present
• HUMOR
• LANGUAGE
• BOOK WORLD THIS WEEK
• One family’s unusual story unleashes Internet’s dark side
• N. va. ’s sway sags in state Senate
• A school’s quandary over King holiday
• Minister molded a second career through a new pottery style
• Undoing Thomas’s damage
• Did you ever hear it?
• Crossing the line
• Obituaries
• Plus:
• How would Metro fare plan hit you?
• Have a calculator? More toll roads in your future.
• Metro hires two for public-relations team
• Chin mix wears out one owner
• Woman charged in Loudoun hit-and-run
• Man fatally shot in Southeast
• ICC in GPS’s blind spot
• Judge rejects challenge to gun-sales rules
• Suspected mall slasher arrested
• A wise investment for U-Md.
• D.C.’s taxi commission shouldn’t close the door on Uber
• Where are Metro’s manners?
• Making the most of a delay
• WRITE FOR US
• Lawyer helped develop the Lexis database, e-books
• Mourning a fallen Md. soldier
• William L. Devries
• Suspect in 2 robberies and assault is arrested
• Fake police officers rob motorist in Southeast
• Wilhelmina T. Loomis
• Dead man found on road, friend with self-inflicted wound
• Turkish Cypriot leader backed 2-state solution
• Energy lawyer had key role in Shoreham shutdown
• Diane Cronin
• Paul W. Plank
• Howard L. Bontz
• Robert R. Harwick
• Sylvia Kramer
• John P. Cover
• Reagan’s ambassador to Belgium, Great Britain
• Elizabeth Bruce Calvert
• Catherine J. Belter
• Vincent R. DeFrancesc­o
• TODAY ON A1: JOE PATERNO SPEAKS
• Broncos vs. Patriots runs late
• Another unhappy figure for Wizards
• Meet your Washington Borases
• As Ravens continue to win, Cass is happy to stay behind the scene
• NFL PLAYOFFS
• MORE AT WASHINGTON POST.COM/ PATERNO
• Pankey on the move
• Lubick’s silver lining
• Pass-rush redux
• Strong survive U.S trials
• Today’s games
• Feeling more at home
• The coaching carousel
• Rangers have had talks with free agent Fielder
• For sports on TV, it’s live or nothing at all
• Giants intend to bring heat against Packers
• New York Giants at Green Bay Packers
• Baltimore could benefit from added pressure
• Houston Texans at Baltimore Ravens
• Riverdale Baptist stands tall in victory over T.C. Williams
• Heels suffer worst loss under Williams
• Patriots top Dukes in foul-filled game
• Eagles’ Munoz steps up in the clutch
• Wheeler’s 3-pointer tips scales in overtime
• Top seeds
• Falling
• Sleepers
• Without Green, Hokies fall short
• Fokine ballet may be history repeated
• Seeing the big picture: A tableau that’s worthy of Rothko’s outsize persona
• Missing the big picture: No rhyme or reason to play’s poetic license
• George Hamilton, working past the bumps in “La Cage aux Folles”; Folles” Backstage at “La Cage,” makeup supervisor Paul Pa Bigot and the art of 137 wigs.
• A new exhibit displays artwork that chronicles the 100-year history of Marine aviation.
• For Dickens’s 200th birthday, tales from his American tours, and how he inspired “The Raven.”
• A capital collection
• Public speaking: Taking a cue from Abe
• “W
• Dickens celebratio­ns
• Red
• CLOCKWISE
• GO ON DOWN TO RIO
• Fertile ground for lots more than poppies
• Car troubles
• Ice, ice, baby
• Search your soul when you get the bill at this eatery.
• Exchanging currency, getting the best fare and more.
• You won’t feel down at this New Jersey inn.
• DETAILS
• But English goes in the trash
• DETAILS
• Should the U.S. government guarantee a $2 billion loan?
• How chefs cope with soaring food costs
• Road to growth is out of the exurbs
• Picking a college major that will pay
• A revival for Microsoft?
• How private equity pays
• Once more, with gusto
• It’s the economy, silly
• Doubling down after a key miscalcula­tion
• Business
• Earnings
• Monday
• Wednesday
• Thursday
• Deals
• Qatar plays the ponies — in a big way
• Rising wealth
• Staked out in Las Vegas, the next battlefiel­d for new tech: Your living room
• List makers, take note
• Can you hum a few bars?
• Stocks climb on chance China will act
• 2012 Cadillac SRX
• Three Projects to Turn Home ‘Blahs’ into ‘Oohs’ and ‘Ahhs’
• FEATURED ADVERTISER­S
• If Kids ran the world
• Martin Luther King Jr. Family Festival
• To the Mountainto­p — The Words of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
• “King: A Filmed Record Montgomery to Memphis”
• When: Cost:
• When:
• The Risk
• Fox’s animated version of ‘Napoleon Dynamite’ and two other new cartoons feel and smell like lifeless, recycled ideas.
• Jim Broadbent, who plays Denis Thatcher in “The Iron Lady,”
• Paging Ricky Gervais:
• How a classic cartoon became a gorgeous movie
• The gift that keeps on giving
• Heartache for sale, with bit of humor
• A man of many movies, much sway, less fame
• ‘See, I told you she was worth the wait’
• When lifelong friends develop divergent lifestyles
• Teen girl in tub with toddler boys, Part 2
• Week 954: Fight call
• Attack Attack!
• For Bond fans, big news abounds

The Washington Post Sunday - 2012-01-08

The Washington Post Sunday - 2012-01-22