The Washington Post - 2015-09-14

• Separatist leaders in Ukraine go home to cozy lives in Moscow
• After cancer diagnosis, Hogan found a new ‘calling’
• Germany puts brakes on surge of refugees
• Polling well: Anger at politics
• Trump billed his ‘University’ as a road to riches; suits allege fraud
• Democrats are evaluating
• Massive blaze
• Comedy, not cancer
• Sen. Ted Cruz
• An American firm’s
• Some riders of Metro,
• Plea deals
• A Catholic hospital
• Djokovic wins Open
• A journey of so many steps
• A new front in Kiev
• Jerry Brewer:
• Right man, right plan:
• Thomas Boswell:
• Trumping his rivals by throwing out all the rules
• American Airlines steered the wrong plane to Hawaii
• Clinton helps mark D.C. church’s bicentenni­al
• Will Virginians ‘Feel the Bern’ or give the cold shoulder?
• Bush, sliding fast, looks for a bounce from next debate
• Yemen’s exiled leader won’t attend Houthi talks
• Steve Case’s consiglier­e troublesho­ots in politics and business
• NEW AT THE TOP
• Tesla battery jolts energy-storage industry
• Law and lobbying
• Shinola chasing millennial­s with new D.C. store
• Democrats capitalize on Republican discord
• GAO: Better fraud protection needed for visa program
• GSA handling of child-care program is faulted
• Crunch time for the Purple Line
• Stopping final exams in Montgomery County
• Junk food lobby
• Regulate the flamethrow­ers
• Review echoed voting rights falsehoods
• Putin shifts fronts
• The right to bury the (online) past
• A scarcity of economic growth
• Helping others is what we do
• Crackdown on structured-settlement buyouts
• Alexandria streets with Rebel ties could change
• Charles Severance hinted to a jail informant that he “committed the murders,” a prosecutor filing says.
• The curious connection between Elvis Presley, Richard Nixon and the National Zoo’s pandas.
• Hank Green has become one of the country’s most popular science teachers via his video lessons.
• Teacher developmen­t built on ‘good intentions, false assumption­s’
• App shows extent of budget cuts
• U.S. judge fines Russia $43.7 million in feud over religious texts
• Meaning and beauty in Givenchy 9/11 show
• Daughter’s poignant reminder about AIDS
• Bullock takes aim at sexism in Hollywood
• Madonna celebrated all of her incarnatio­ns in a typically over-the-top Verizon Center show.
• Titus Andronicus and frontman Patrick Stickles gave a brisk, rollicking show at the Black Cat.
• Washington’s elite welcomed Smithsonia­n Secretary David J. Skorton at a modest celebratio­n.
• A woman wonders how to get over being left out of a family photo at the wedding of her fiance’s brother.
• A D.C. singer’s spontaneit­y pays off: When Stephen Colbert calls ...
• Guest Lang Lang helps BSO give 100th season a spirited kickoff
• A haunted quest to find a mysterious lover: A refreshing take on a stale trope
• TV HIGHLIGHTS
• Is that by Picasso — or a parrot?
• CROSSYNERG­Y CROSSWORD
• Scherzer keeps pitches down, props Nats up to avoid sweep
• Moses Malone, 1955-2015
• Pride before the SEC’s fall
• Give them Liberty
• Klinsmann still mulling roster decisions
• Nick Saban wants you to know . . . he doesn’t really want you to know about him
• Two Utah players shot at postgame party
• Fournette’s career performanc­e helps Tigers get past upset-minded Bulldogs
• Davis back in majors for first time since ’13
• For Ryan, an auspicious debut BY JOHN WAWROW
• St. Louis takes stand in opener against Seattle
• Mariota outduels Winston from start
• Suggs out for year as Ravens fall
• It’s a victory, but no style points for Dolphins in Suh’s debut
• New-look Redskins lose in familiar manner
• Ihenacho, Jackson to have MRI exams
• Panthers all-pro LB Kuechly suffers concussion in opener

The Washington Post - 2015-09-12

The Washington Post - 2015-09-15