The Washington Post Sunday - 2020-11-08

• Biden defeats Trump
• Crowds amass
• How Biden defeated Trump, and Trump torpedoed himself
• Biden to use executive orders to roll back Trump agenda
• Harris makes history as first woman of color in role
• Enormous problems, greater obstacles
• A tempest: Maps show shifting political winds of change.
• Facing failure: Trump becomes what he hates most.
• Political realities: Biden faces health, economic crises.
• ‘I have been waiting’: Women of color celebrate Harris.
• Biden’s career: A political arc with few parallels.
• Defiant: Trump supporters insist the race isn’t over.
• GOP has women to thank for House gains
• TALK SHOWS
• Download The Washington Post app
• Holiday Cookies: 45 of Our Best Recipes
• ‘It’s about what’s going to happen next’
• Judge bars researcher from moving to apartment: U.S.
• First woman climbs El Capitan in single day
• Three quakes reported in Anchorage area:
• A chronology of Trump’s recent false claims about electoral fraud
• No need for additional high court action, Pa. attorney general says
• Affordable Care Act returns to Supreme Court as virus cases spike
• From meat to pets: South Korea’s dogs are being revalued
• Search underway after landslide
• Tigray conflict raises civil war concerns
• Court confirms results in Guinea presidenti­al election: Ivory Coast opposition leader arrested: UAE toughens penalties for ‘ honor killings’:
• Lebanon seeks more evidence from U.S.:
• Change in Arizona predates Biden
• White House staff hit with third wave of coronaviru­s infections
• A crisis of confidence as 2nd wave sweeps Italy
• U.S. breaks daily record for new cases again as Biden vows a new approach
• Celebratio­ns in India, Jamaica for Harris’s groundbrea­king win
• World waits to see how U.S. policies will shift
• European allies, ba±ed and berated by Trump, aren’t sad to see him go
• Republican­s, this is a test
• Tamping down the health-care hysteria
• Let’s give Biden a chance to lead
• An ailing and polarized America calls on Kamala Harris — and Black women
• Each and every vote counts
• A perilous interregnu­m
• ‘We’re just gonna keep counting’
• Obstinacy
• The world may never know
• America comes through
• Our long national nightmare is over
• Presidente­lect Biden has what America needs
• Joe Biden is already showing he is the right president for the moment
• Harris made history with quiet, exquisite power
• Small shifts outside urban areas drove Biden win in Pa.
• Celebratio­ns erupt across nation in a release of emotions
• LinkedIn, Pinterest and Nextdoor take a di≠erent tack to fight election misinforma­tion
• As Biden picked up the presidency, many were given the opportunit­y to breathe
• All sides in Congress are claiming victory, but reality doesn’t match the boasts
• Why the media held o≠ on calling Pa. for Biden
• Top congressio­nal Republican­s remain silent on Biden’s victory
• Brands bold enough to comment on U.S. politics risk backlash, confusion
• Who are the winners and losers from the 2020 election?
• A winning-obsessed president refuses to admit defeat
• Biden team emphasized ‘truth over lies, science over fiction’
• Biden plans a 180-degree turn on U.S. climate policies
• For voters, pandemic concerns outweighed economic strength of the past
• Smiles, songs and hugs all around
• I counted votes in Michigan. There’s no way to commit fraud.
• Racial groups don’t vote as a bloc — with one exception
• In our young nation, looking to the ancients
• Activists helped Biden win. Next year, they’ll do battle with him.
• We live in echo chambers, and other myths about misinforma­tion.
• A lifelong obsession with Malcolm X produces a fascinatin­g biography.
• Don’t despair, Democrats! The presidency is the main prize!
• What if all our assumption­s about free speech are wrong?
• Trump exploited status anxiety among Latino voters
• ‘Fake news’ led to Donald Trump’s election.
• Consumptio­n of news from dubious websites is widespread
• Most Americans dwell in online echo chambers.
• We’re now in a post-truth era.
• Fact-checks usually backfire.
• We knew Trump would cry ‘fraud’ — that’s why it failed
• A modest rebel: The paradoxica­l personalit­y of Eleanor Roosevelt
• Some free-speech norms are in danger. Maybe that’s a good thing.
• Washington Post Paperback Bestseller­s
• LITERARY CALENDAR
• Overlooked Black women fighting for political rights
• Domestic violence survivors say housing group betrayed them
• ‘The first’: A label both joyful and troubling
• Va. mayor survives political firestorm
• Teachers use election for education
• Geoffrey Palmer, longtime British stage and film actor, was best known for TV’s “As Time Goes By.”
• The GOP success outside Northern Virginia shows its path forward — and a warning to Democrats.
• The District’s “oldest” house is a well-traveled gem from 18th-century Massachuse­tts.
• D.C. nears constructi­on on a long-awaited bus lane along 16th Street NW
• Va., Md. counties join initiative to reduce Reagan National airplane noise
• Metro contractor barred from federal funds
• Hospitals say they’re prepared for a surge in covid-19 patients
• 3 charged, one sought in museum break-in
• Ex-officer pleads guilty to lying about a bust
• D.C. makes eviction filings too easy for landlords
• Maryland’s piecemeal approach to police reform doesn’t work
• After daughter’s killing, couple take in 4 grandchild­ren, changing 6 lives
• In divisive times, we can agree that Saturday was warm
• Congressma­n championed mental health bills
• Terrapins flash potential in stunner vs. Penn State
• Augusta next experiment for ‘Scientist’
• Seahawks’ Metcalf more than measures up
• From the last round to filling a primary role
• Irish topple No. 1 Tigers in overtime barnburner
• D.C. United needs win and help for playoffs
• Denny Hamlin will seek an elusive Cup Series crown today at Phoenix.
• Authentic, the Kentucky Derby champion, wins the Breeders’ Cup Classic.
• Week 9 of the NFL season features a memorable prime-time matchup.
• Ray inks one-year deal to return to Blue Jays
• As he tries to end drought, Day is tied for second after three rounds in Houston
• Gators overcome a slow start to defeat the ailing Bulldogs
• Timeout leaves the Hokies out of luck
• USC pulls off late rally to win Pac-12’s opener
• Hoosiers post first win vs. Wolverines since ’87
• Trips to Palestra won’t be the same without Scheuer
• Lions activate Sta≠ord o≠ covid-19 reserve list
• Hitting on all cylinders, Hawkeyes rout Spartans
• Leading seems to be a losing propositio­n for the Chargers
• The preview
• Lewandowsk­i, Bayern topple rival Dortmund
• Waiting out a pandemic — and for our ‘King Lear’
• As arts venues trim, unions call foul
• Sophia Loren nears her 100th movie — ready for much more
• Indie-rock duo Dean & Britta on their journey through life
• Following a trail of murals across Delaware.
• A priceless view from rock photograph­er Bob Gruen
• Agnes Martin’s paintings o≠er quiet solitude in our noisy isolation
• There are a lot of words, and he wants to use them all
• Mark Morris troupe steps online for its 40th anniversar­y
• The image is classic, but it’s hard to ignore contempora­ry context
• John Berryman’s letters provide an intimate portrait of the celebrated and tormented poet
• Feel like it’s falling apart? Want to watch a movie about the end of the world?
• Parents’ decision not to baptize their daughter makes waves with family
• Works take on a contempora­ry glow — and show o≠ some sharp knife skills
• The mother who has to be the ‘bad cop’ might want to try community policing
• Marissa McMillion Marries Dr. Jonathan Olumoya —October 10, 2020—
• More fall foaliage: The ‘grandfoals’
• HOROSCOPE
• L. A. TIMES SUNDAY PUZZLE
• New for Week 1409: Skip a groove: Drop a letter or more from a song title
• Camping in the wintertime? Here are a few things worth covering.
• Three sumptuous new volumes take housebound travelers on the road.
• How can you tell if your hotel room or rental car has been cleaned?
• OUT MY WINDOW
• If you don’t like the beach, Costa Rica has plenty of other outdoor activities
• The humans behind AI
• Artist creates her own collaborat­ors, powered by AI
• Kushner-owned firm files to evict scores of families as bans expire
• It’s not $200 Air Jordans suppressin­g Black wealth
• Calm, maybe even a little boring. It’s the next big thing in Hollywood.
• Child-free or working parent, the pandemic is stressing us all.
• Tech shares drive best week since April on election outlook
• How to address being passed over for a promotion
• FEATURED EMPLOYERS SPOTLIGHT
• SAMURAI SUDOKU

The Washington Post Sunday - 2020-11-01

The Washington Post Sunday - 2020-11-15