The Washington Post Sunday - 2018-12-16

• The boy on the bridge
• Poll: Few Americans believe Trump’s false claims
• Climate deal a step, not a leap
• Zinke resigns as secretary of Interior
• The partisan warrior
• Never Trumpers in exile
• Welcome back, Trevor
• Another Brexit vote?
• Post Points
• GOP scrambles for solution
• Legal threats:
• Green New Deal:
• Year-end roundup:
• In need of support, Trump is more isolated than ever
• Pelosi’s next challenge will be overseeing a much younger, more liberal caucus
• TALK SHOWS
• Washington Post iPad app
• CORRECTION
• Migrant father says girl arrived well
• ‘Stop’: GOP avoids discussing Trump’s legal woes
• All evacuation orders lifted in deadly Calif. fire:
• President Trump
• Thousands of teachers march as strike looms
• Air Marshal Service limiting surveillan­ce
• Man who demolished landmark house must build replica:
• 2 women held in infant’s death:
• Trucker saves dogs thrown from vehicle:
• White House and agencies prepare for shutdown
• Legal experts slam ruling declaring ACA invalid
• Active investigat­ions involving Ryan Zinke
• Teen activist says leaders not ‘mature enough’ to take action on climate change
• In stark policy shift, Australia recognizes West Jerusalem as Israel’s capital
• An unexpected thaw
• ISIS-held mosque destroyed in assault
• Report rebukes Canadian police force over deaths of indigenous residents
• Don’t back down, progressiv­es
• Britain can’t thrive without Brexit
• Time for one last messy GOP hearing
• We won’t allow forgotten Americans to be left behind
• Is there anything Trump touches that isn’t corrupt?
• A legal backstop for the states
• The changing climate
• Job No. 1 for the Democrats
• Mr. Wray, the FBI and the killing of Bijan Ghaisar
• LOCAL OPINIONS
• Ranking Democrats by choice
• Congress tries to claw back some power
• This land is a hive of helpers
• Conservati­sm needs a new Weekly Standard
• No country for the old sage grouse
• How to give a gift they actually want
• Faces of people waiting to cross the border in Tijuana.
• Britain’s Brexit crisis was entirely self-inflicted
• The federal government is silencing its scientists
• Actually, there is gravity in space — and other myths about the cosmos.
• What do people say they want on Twitter? Love.
• Statesmen who steered the 19th century’s great debates
• Meet the fungus in your AC and the mites on your face
• Reexaminin­g, and reimaginin­g, the American job
• Henry VIII’s chief enforcer: Gregarious, calculatin­g, lethal
• Dreaming of artificial intelligen­ce in ancient Greece and Silicon Valley
• WASHINGTON BESTSELLER­S
• Ex-drug dealer pushes peace
• D.C. o∞cer has wielded and worn the cuffs
• 2018 is Washington’s wettest year
• Stewart says he’s done with Va. races
• Women’s March to unveil a platform
• D.C.’s e-scooter craze leaves poorest behind
• Your next Metro schedule app is ... Lyft?
• Flaws reported in Silver Line rail ties
• Metro board approves special-event fares
• For stores trying to sell shoes, X-ray machines were a good fit
• Attempted sex assault reported at prison
• Rainy day prompts rescue, resentment
• Pilot dies in crash of single-engine plane
• Pr. George’s police probe Lanham death
• What the new chancellor will bring to D.C.
• Sweeten the deal for the Silver Line operator
• Montgomery can do better by Latino students
• Nothing will change until bad drivers have to pay
• WRITE FOR US
• Prison mistreated inmates, probe finds
• Alexandria won’t name park for slave owner
• Holocaust experience shared in book, films
• Renowned as a master of electric blues guitar
• Starred in films with companion Eastwood
• Architect and urban planner designed Navy Memorial, Reston developmen­t
• Standout lineman for Pitt and Falcons
• Under pouring rain, birdwatche­rs flock together for annual Christmas count
• Shots are not all Fultz is unable to control
• In these final three games, Redskins need to show they still believe
• Ovechkin (surprise!) lifts Caps in shootout
• Trouble on both sides of ball
• Nationals bring back a familiar face, agree to a one-year deal with first baseman/outfielder Matt Adams.
• Believe it or not, the Browns are still alive after a win in Denver, and the Texans survive a scare from the Jets.
• Georgetown suffers its first home loss, falling to SMU, 81-73, after a series of late defensive breakdowns.
• Brewer: Deal is a short-term fix Ariza makes Wizards older, wiser. But team’s core issues remain.
• A guide to weird bowl game swag
• WINTER SPORTS
• Thunder’s defense makes it a threat
• Williams is no fan of ‘divisive’ UNC statue
• Zone defense can’t ru±e No. 13 Hokies
• Vick, Jayhawks avenge Final Four loss to Wildcats
• High-scoring tandem carries visiting Cougars past Rams
• This trade is a short-term fix, but long-term issues remain unsolved
• Cardinal ends Bears’ 36-game regular season win streak
• Knights won over Vegas. Now comes the hard part.
• Tkachuk, Calgary earn rowdy win over Minnesota
• This week’s games
• RUN WITH PETERSON
• KEEP THE QB MOVING
• WIN THE TURNOVER WAR
• PRESSURE KESSLER
• Key matchups
• STOP THE RUN
• The Raiders still matter. (That’s bad.)
• Cleveland keeps alive its faint playo≠ hopes
• Bulldogs top Sun Devils, break mark for victories
• Man City rises from first loss, returns to first place
• Barry Jenkins is redefining movie aesthetics
• Onstage, Atticus Finch can’t be perfect
• Art exhibits bring black models to the forefront.
• The“Mary Poppins” sequel leaves the original message behind.
• Critic Chris Richards picks 2018’s best DMV rap.
• ‘Mrs. Maisel’ spotlights sexism in 1950s stand-up
• Lofty views of long-ago Washington
• Husband insists that first wife will get his pension
• Margot Robbie’s most dramatic look
• Finding Mary Poppins
• Two thrillers and a salute to ‘Baseball’s Golden Age’
• Deck the LOLs: Holiday parodies
• L.A. TIMES SUNDAY PUZZLE
• New contest for Week 1310: The Year in Redo, Part 2
• Trippy ‘Tetris’ is a rapturous mélange of sight and sound
• Her brothers think Dad was a gem, but Papa was really a rolling stone
• A direct line to the past: The streetcars of San Francisco
• GO HERE, NOT THERE The presidenti­al residence that’s just five minutes from Monticello.
• Pizza, bagels and. . . lingonberr­ies? New Nordic Cuisine in the Big Apple.
• Using the Open Homes program to help California wildfire victims.
• Language-learning apps are proliferat­ing. But do they actually work?
• Land WHAT’S THE DEAL?
• Diana Simon
• Santa baby’s billion-dollar Christmas
• How have corporatio­ns spent their tax cut windfall?
• Eight simple tricks to keep hackers from ruining your holiday
• ON LEADERSHIP
• MICHELLE SINGLETARY
• Hey, Santa, these workers need help
• FUTURES & OPTIONS
• Signs of trouble from China
• Editor’s note:
• What to expect when you’re not expecting a raise
• SAMURAI SUDOKU

The Washington Post Sunday - 2018-12-09

The Washington Post Sunday - 2018-12-23