The Washington Post - 2016-02-02

• Cruz wins; Democrats in tight race
• Clinton and Sanders, effectivel­y dead even, are poised for a long slog
• For travelers to Israeli settlement­s, rooms with a view — and controvers­y
• No clear favorites heading into New Hampshire
• WHO sounds the alarm
• Waiting out a tumor
• Amtrak derailment
• Iraqis trapped in Fallujah say they are going hungry in the Islamic State-held city, which is under a blockade by Iraqi security forces.
• A group challengin­g federal recognitio­n of Virginia’s small but renowned Pamunkey Indian tribe lost its case.
• An anti-government rally in Oregon over the police killing of an occupier was met by hundreds of counterpro­testers.
• Lumber Liquidator­s will pay $10 million in a case involving wood from Asian habitats of endangered Siberian tigers.
• Big establishe­d musicals led a rangy field in the 2016 Helen Hayes Awards.
• Two Virginia Tech freshmen charged in a girl’s killing and abduction made brief court appearance­s.
• GOP-led states are increasing­ly taking over failing urban schools, sparking protests and legal challenges.
• D.C. police fatally shot a male who they say had a BB gun that resembled a semiautoma­tic pistol.
• Alphabet, the owner of Google, surpassed Apple as the world’s most valuable company.
• O’Malley out: Democrat suspends his campaign after a big loss.
• Fed up: In an ailing town, voters feel betrayed by both parties.
• Teacher accused of helping inmates freed
• Fatal shooting leads to investigat­ion of police
• Washington Post iPad app
• Elephant moved from Seattle to Oklahoma zoo dies:
• Islam, via computer and headset
• 10,000 child migrants are unaccounte­d for
• Suu Kyi’s allies take seats as lawmakers
• Suicide attack kills at least 9 in Kabul
• Gene-editing research wins official approval
• British woman gets prison for joining ISIS:
• Mortars target Somalia’s presidenti­al palace:
• U.S. envoy describes ruin in Syria
• Trump’s sons mingle well
• Road trip for Cruz, nachos
• Anyone here for O’Malley?
• Rubio team ready to party
• Ex-candidate backs Cruz
• Meanwhile in New England
• For Trump, a day of bombast ends on a note of doubt
• A new day, a different appeal to independen­t-minded New England voters
• Students sue Google, saying it scanned emails
• ALSO IN BUSINESS
• Factory activity slows in U.S. and China
• Yahoo plans to cut 15% of workforce
• Japan’s Jedi mind trick to save its economy
• Regulators target dark-pool traders
• Md.-based company says it has test that identifies Zika virus in mosquitoes
• In Pentagon budget proposal, a new emphasis on countering Russia, China
• Trumka sees Trump as a lift for Democrats
• Murder on the rise
• Hurting those who need help
• For a scoop in Turkey, life in prison
• Postal reform is not ‘moribund’
• We need real traffic solutions, not more public-private toll-road schemes
• Why Medicare for all is the best plan
• The clearly dangerous Mr. Trump
• Mr. Obama’s words aren’t enough
• Who stole the American Dream?
• Just how dumb does Trump think Americans are?
• How policy fuels human traffickin­g
• The lies candidates told
• Low-energy and brash talk in Iowa
• Boy’s death on a swing turns grandma into lobbyist
• D.C. audit reopens questions about Gray’s 2010 campaign
• A young girl’s online dreams can summon a nightmare
• The old D.C. streetcar system is long gone, but miles of track are still there to remind us.
• Chef Benoît Violier’s restaurant in western Switzerlan­d was ranked among the best.
• A bill to promote building a Redskins stadium in Virginia has been drafted but will be delayed.
• Bill would match some funds for college savings
• We have liftoff
• Embattled director of liquor control agency in Montgomery resigns
• One dead, one wounded in stabbing at Barcode
• Cash flowing to key races
• Former judge pleads guilty to rights charge
• Ex-prosecutor enters attorney general race
• Arrest in 1996 death of a 15-year-old girl
• Man fatally stabbed in home in Leesburg
• Shooting victim ID’d in Prince George’s
• 4-year-old boy dies after shooting himself
• Singer was original member of Jefferson Airplane
• NCAA all-American was credited with developing the modern jump shot
• WWII officer served at code-breaking center
• Grew Turkish conglomera­te’s reach
• Court rejects GOP bid to block new election map
• Street harassment and Internet trolls and rape. This punk band has songs for all that.
• On FX, the trial of last century was never more relevant
• Meet the woman talking for Bill Cosby
• The African American Museum’s final push
• Diane Rehm writes about love, loss and the right to die the way you want to, in “On My Own.”
• Mosaic Theater’s “I Shall Not Hate” may not be easy to love, but it’s impossible not to.
• A great matinee double feature: Counterten­or David Daniels, and then violinist Julian Rachlin.
• Are the Potomac ‘Housewives’ keeping it real?
• TD Burger owner and ‘Top Chef’ alum accuses landlord of discrimina­tion
• Another new year? Time to celebrate.
• Parents, leave the rivalries to the kids
• CROSSYNERG­Y CROSSWORD
• FESTIVITIE­S
• Success without sparkle
• Long on the march, without any Madness
• The great divide: Opinions vary on Griffin’s future prospects
• Wizards do little to woo Durant
• Depleted Capitals are back
• About this series
• Hoyas are feeling foul
• Basketball rankings
• United hoping Sarvas helps replace Kitchen
• Ranking all 106 players on Broncos, Panthers
• Briles: Cowboys would be ‘dream’ for RGIII
• 3 networks are set to split NFL’s games on Thursdays
• Kelly leads the way as Midshipmen move to 16-7
• Cardinals deal No. 2 Tar Heels first ACC loss, ending 12-game winning streak
• One-loss Panthers would join elite with Super Bowl win
• Cleveland captures fifth win in row
• Jenkins’s hat trick includes a bank
• Huntingtow­n twins are quite a pair
• The Post Top 20
• Pierre Louis’s priorities
• Hammond’s turnaround
• Chronic pain meets worries about opioid addiction
• Once-popular party drug now used for severe depression
• A white giraffe?
• Don’t eat that snow!
• A really bad biter
• How to save on drugs
• Cabin in the woods? Environmen­tals are upset.
• 5,000 years old and loaded with tats, ‘Iceman’ gets a TV special
• Machine again gets the better of man, this time in the complex game of go
• What voles can tell us about autism
• ‘Flying bodies,’ traveling for treatment
• For boys, excess pounds may delay or speed up the start of puberty
• Exercising is good, but cutting calories is needed to lose weight, a study finds
• An ‘essential medicine’ may soon show that it can do what others can’t
• Hawaiians and Alaskans are in a feel-good state of mind
• BEACHED BUT NOT ABANDONED

The Washington Post - 2016-02-01

The Washington Post - 2016-02-03