The Washington Post Sunday - 2017-08-20

• A bond forged behind barbed wire
• Bannon gone, but fissures remain
• Manhunt continues after Spanish terrorist attacks
• Six angry men and their long roads of hate
• Charlottes­ville lays bare GOP’s Trump dilemma
• Counterpro­testers turn out in Boston
• Solar eclipse
• Back on the Hilltop
• Searching for a motive
• Imagery interprete­d
• Kennedy Center no-shows
• Plotting in secret
• Trump’s claim of Obamacare bailouts for insurers
• Megachurch pastor resigns from Trump’s evangelica­l council
• CORRECTION­S
• Washington Post iPad app
• Wildfires endanger towns in Ore., Calif.
• Whale stranded on Washington state beach is freed:
• 2 are killed in the crash of a small plane
• Teacher wants wedding gifts sent to homeless:
• Mother, acquaintan­ce charged with child abuse:
• Trump’s Mar-a-Lago loses 9 charity events in week span
• Two o∞cers die in wave of shootings
• Lost WWII warship is discovered
• Military grapples with members’ ties to extremism after Charlottes­ville
• In a German village, the bell still tolls for Hitler
• Knife attack suspect was asylum seeker
• ‘Shocking’ conditions in Syrian camps
• In separate operations, Lebanon and Hezbollah combat ISIS militants
• Afghan cases target the once-protected elite
• Iraqi forces take aim at key ISIS territory
• Celebratin­g independen­ce, singer draws a mix of angry protesters and eager fans
• Why I’m tired of explaining
• The president’s most prominent Jews stand silent
• Affirmativ­e action heroes
• Hong Kong’s rapid descent into repression
• Voter suppressio­n: Still the civil rights issue
• Curtains for the Johnson Theater?
• TAKING EXCEPTION
• It’s time to topple all of them
• Our country’s relay race: Now is not the time to drop that baton
• America’s unhappy employee
• Why legal noncitizen­s should vote
• The scary people still in the Trump administra­tion
• Where to watch
• Follow the path
• How to use your smartphone to photograph the solar eclipse
• In Lower 48, a rare and fleeting continenta­l congress
• Doom and awe: Views shift through the ages
• What is happening?
• When and where?
• What is the ‘path of totality’?
• Doggy glasses, doomsday omens and other eclipse myths — debunked
• During the eclipse, is moon moving backward?
• What if I’m not in the path of totality?
• What about clouds?
• Safely watching the eclipse with kids
• Do I need special equipment?
• Where should I go?
• Why is this a big deal?
• Future’s so bright, they gotta wear shades
• ECLIPSE CROSSWORD
• Why not eclipses every month?
• When is the next one?
• What is the closest area of total eclipse to D.C.?
• Obama’s caution on race helped give us Trump
• Why the left gave up on political violence
• Gen. Lee is my relative. Take his statues down.
• The president might not fire a nuke. But it shouldn’t be up to him.
• The ambition and sexual intrigue behind Maragaret Mead’s work.
• Yes, antifa activists are radical leftists. No, they’re not avowedly violent.
• Mark Lilla warns that focusing on identity politics alienates voters.
• No president should hold the nuclear codes
• Nuclear missiles
• Deterrence can’t work against a country like North Korea.
• The U.S. could destroy an enemy’s arsenal on the ground.
• First-generation nuclear weapons are hard to make.
• For deterrence, countries must display functional weapons.
• The U.S. could shoot down enemy warheads in flight.
• White supremacy is the whole point of Confederat­e statues
• A call for a more introspect­ive superpower
• In plantation kitchens, a personal connection to the past
• A sportscast­er’s polished facade hid a mind in turmoil
• WASHINGTON BESTSELLER­S
• BOOK WORLD THIS WEEK
• LITERARY CALENDAR
• In the District, a place for homeless LGBT youth to call their own
• 2nd trooper-pilot who died in Charlottes­ville recalled as ‘best of the best,’ ‘silent giant’
• Former D.C. official who took bribes to discuss ethics
• After extremist rally, U-Va.’s new Hoos make a home
• LOCAL OPINIONS
• OBITUARIES
• JOHN KELLY’S WASHINGTON
• Beach Drive: Nearly 2 miles of road rebuilt, 4.6 miles to go
• Group criticizes ‘relic of a racist past’
• Unique arrivals besides the eclipse?
• Inmate dies at Fairfax detention center
• 8-year-old is wounded in Southeast shooting
• A roadside assist for stranded kitty
• Argument in library leads to knife wound
• Pedestrian is fatally struck on parkway
• Montgomery’s wage study is flawed
• The bogus backlash against evidence
• Numbers that add up to trouble for Virginia Republican­s
• Focus on Charlottes­ville, Roger B. Taney statue overshadow 2018 primaries
• The day 30,000 hooded Klansmen paraded in D.C.
• Hill reporter files Charlottes­ville assault charges
• MEMBER EXCLUSIVES
• DID YOU KNOW?
• THE DAILY QUIZ
• Robert E. Lee V: On carrying a famous and contentiou­s name
• At USC, a case study of the pros and cons of higher-ed fundraisin­g
• Syrian actress and activist defied the Assad regime with peaceful resistance
• Redskins keep working out kinks
• Mayweather-McGregor is a fight wrestling with being a spectacle
• Strasburg sharp in his return, but depleted lineup sinks Nats
• Even against the Packers’ backups, Cousins & Co. struggle to find rhythm
• Kevin Durant and Britt McHenry get into charged Twitter war over whether he should visit White House with the champs.
• D.C. United ends a twomonth winless streak without putting the ball in the net — beating Colorado on an own goal, 1-0.
• Bartoletta lands on her feet
• In 2021, NFL faces possible labor fight
• Kyle Busch completes second Bristol sweep
• PRO BASKETBALL
• Grace boosts Nats in first MLB start
• Stenson’s late rally puts him up one at Wyndham
• Hultzen has nothing left to lose
• Orioles fall as Gausman gives up four home runs
• Madson throws again, still has pain in finger
• BY THE NUMBERS
• Murphy scratched
• Watson might be able to steer Texans to the next level
• Serpico joins police rally in support of Kaepernick
• First-team problems: Offense remains a work in progress
• With a pair of easy wins, Man U looks like top dog
• A heck of a ride, but not much room in back
• 2018 Audi A5 Quattro
• Former Virginia athletes conflicted on Charlottes­ville
• Turning adversity into hilarity
• A veteran D.C. actress finds her inner singer
• Some like it GoT: The top battle scenes, ranked.
• Send in the maestro
• Moving to a more modern sound
• Place and headspace
• The trifecta of rom-coms
• Marcel Marceau’s long and lonely moment of silence
• The art of politics has exploded in Washington IN THE GALLERIES
• Post Points
• Lexiconned: Fake portmantea­u words
• New contest for Week 1241: Less taste, more fill-in
• Bride-to-be worries she’ll be upstaged if her fiance’s sister gets married first
• Don’t overthink; connect with high school crush
• The noble paths of Kyoto
• Whisked away for a weekend on the Cape
• Are you suffering from post-vacation blues? Here’s a prescripti­on.
• Nine airports around the world that offer unexpected amenities.
• The over-the-water bungalow celebrates its 50th anniversar­y.
• WHAT’S THE DEAL?
• In Namibia, cheetahs always win
• SIGN LANGUAGE
• The blue-collar workers wary of Trump’s plan to help blue-collar workers
• Trump pulls o≠ a rare feat: Inspiring C-suite moral courage
• A president who fans the flames
• How CEOS could really hit Trump
• This D.C. florist’s secret to surviving 114 years and four generation­s.
• Are you plagued by the serial get-out-of-debt disorder?
• The end of the amoral corporatio­n
• Amazon had enough cash to buy Whole Foods. It borrowed anyway.
• Eclipse at the office: Safety first. Moon pie parties.
• FUTURES & OPTIONS
• Transition­s
• Stocks suffer a ‘Trump thump’
• 10 Steps to Surviving an Office Breakup
• SAMURAI SUDOKU

The Washington Post Sunday - 2017-08-13

The Washington Post Sunday - 2017-08-27