The Washington Post - 2018-04-05

• A Rally to end racism
• Trump defiant as China adds trade penalties
• In Puerto Rico’s ‘last mile,’ power still elusive
• President going with his gut leaves allies feeling queasy
• Tariffs could help Democratic candidates
• Trump orders swift Syria withdrawal
• Facebook: Bad actors likely hit most users
• Politics is at play in the Israeli prime minister’s reversal on a plan for migrants, experts say.
• Teachers walked out of classes briefly at Anacostia High in Southeast Washington.
• Striking Oklahoma teachers were enraged by “disrespect­ful” remarks by the governor, while adjunct faculty at Loyola University Chicago walked out.
• YouTube shooter
• Also, read how Robert F. Kennedy, after King’s assassinat­ion, calmed an angry crowd with an unforgetta­ble speech.
• Marching on
• Getting nervous about tariffs?
• Blurred picture “Chappaquid­dick” leaves some figures in a Kennedy tragedy out of focus.
• Panera’s data breach has put a spotlight on the risks of online loyalty programs.
• H.R. McMaster had no qualms publicly denouncing Russia for its aggression.
• A Maryland jury convicted a man in the death of his 2-year-old daughter and her mother.
• Education chief Betsy DeVos asked whether leakers could be prosecuted, a report shows.
• Hackers used an honor council email to try to change grades at a Fairfax school.
• Howard students say they are ready to see their occupation through.
• Troops to border: Trump plans to deploy the National Guard.
• Police kill man carrying pipe mistaken for gun
• Four Marines are killed in helicopter crash
• Parkland shooting survivor is discharged
• Instructor­s stage strike at Loyola U. Chicago
• FDA chief asks Internet firms to police opioids
• VA’s acting secretary says he wants to refocus troubled organizati­on
• At luncheon with Baltic leaders, Trump dishes his complaints
• Federal judge appears skeptical of Manafort suit challengin­g Mueller
• Acting wildlife manager fought rare-species law
• Russia starts disruptive exercises a day after Baltic leaders meet with Trump
• Security forces free 18 held by separatist­s
• Palestinia­ns release balloons
• Political party placed on U.S. terrorist list
• German gets apology for CIA rendition
• Sufi leader’s backer sentenced to death in Iran:
• Cracked underwater pipeline blamed for Indonesia oil spill:
• Iran, Russia and Turkey isolate U.S., plan Syria’s future
• Brazilian ex-president to face imprisonme­nt
• A time to reap in Egypt
• ALSO IN BUSINESS
• Stocks dive and then recover
• N.Y. pensions urge gun-seller crackdown
• Survey: Men are concerned about how #MeToo is affecting them at work
• EPA chief Pruitt used obscure law to hire several aides
• After leaving his rental, EPA’s Pruitt had no fixed D.C. address for a month
• Why do so many veterans kill themselves?
• Nobody is humbler than Trump
• The DACA deal Democrats can’t refuse
• Laura Ingraham gets an economics lesson
• Trump gains nothing by speaking with Mueller
• Mr. McMaster’s final warning
• Level the playing field, not each other
• This is voter fraud?
• The benefits of paid parental leave
• A better idea than a Smithsonia­n museum for women
• Are we a country of just wars?
• Protect servers’ hard-earned tips
• Teachers are worth more than tables
• Nominating the strongest candidates
• Xenophobic hysteria from the commander in chief
• A spouse who can’t be forced to shut up
• Lawlessnes­s north of the border
• What striking teachers teach us
• Man guilty in killing of 2-year-old, her mother
• Cyclist fired for giving the bird sues former employer
• Journalist and best-selling author William Prochnau was a regular contributo­r to Vanity Fair.
• ICE officials were barred from participat­ing in a Fairfax County talk about immigratio­n arrests.
• In springtime Washington, Congress, traffic and taxes inspire haiku poems more angry than pretty.
• Prosecutor: Toddler died after beatings
• Honoring a civil rights savior
• Emergency alert test set for Thursday
• Police: Man robbed several cabdrivers
• Laurel man dies after being shot
• Bill to diversify pot industry advances
• Alpine skiing promoter coached U.S. team in 1960s
• Founded a one-woman news bureau
• As revenue slides, Horseshoe Casino buys up nearby land to secure its future
• Designer gave wedding frocks a divorce from frippery and frills
• ‘Fake news’ has lost its meaning. Is ‘truth’ next?
• At Mosaic, ‘Paper Dolls’ is cut out to entertain
• In this week’s episode of “Roseanne,” the sitcom played for laughs, but not with overt politics.
• A refresher course on Tiger as he tees off in the Masters tournament in Augusta, Ga.
• When absence doesn’t make the heart grow fonder, consider a trial separation.
• Why the literature of antiquity is an odyssey that’s well worth it for readers.
• Clinton-Lewinsky TV projects dropped
• Judith Giuliani files for divorce from Rudy
• TV HIGHLIGHTS
• He sees a nest egg, she sees a crack at splurging
• LA TIMES CROSSWORD
• Rememberin­g a civil rights leader
• the secondary option
• At Augusta, azaleas and anticipati­on
• Nats fall to Braves, losing the series and some of their swagger
• Following the money, FBI probe has cracks
• He’s back! The Ravens and Robert Griffin III agree to a one-year deal.
• The Capitals might be considerin­g a goalie rotation for the playoffs.
• The Wizards have a series of crazy handshakes. Here’s a primer.
• Klinsmann’s firing was delayed
• Top-ranked Johnson the favorite at Masters
• What’s new around the ballpark this year?
• Liverpool has its way with Manchester City
• COLLEGE BASKETBALL
• HIGH SCHOOLS
• NBA treating 2K League like real thing
• Cavs’ Lue cleared to return to bench
• Chicago deals blow to its rival’s hopes
• Bundy’s a bright spot, but Orioles are swept
• Harper’s discipline on display
• STAR OF THE DAY
• ‘It’s unreal’: Video turns one-armed high school catcher into a viral star
• Gruden is confident amid pressure
• Fired cheerleade­r takes aim at NFL’s double standard
• Rams bet big on flashy acquisitio­ns
• Augusta National plans to host women’s amateur event beginning next year
• FIVE WHO CAN WIN
• FIVE WHO CAN WIN BUT WON’T
• 10 essential TOOLS for every homeowner
• Extended warranties and service contracts are seldom worth the cost. Try these other ways to protect your purchases.
• Is it a good idea to force an introverte­d child to socialize more?
• Rememberin­g pioneering landscape designer John Brookes.
• Strategies to manage hunger as you lose weight.
• Fix a sink from the ’50s with a whole lotta rustin’ goin’ on
• Dine in style when space is scarce
• An Ikea design expert on assembling the perfect outdoor space
• Friends of faux: Designers embrace fake flowers
• Home Sales
• Tip of the Week
• Crime Report
• HEALTH CODE VIOLATIONS

The Washington Post - 2018-04-04

The Washington Post - 2018-04-06