The Washington Post - 2018-04-25

• Trump signals openness on ‘new’ Iran deal
• A memorial that refuses to let Dixieland look away
• White House vows to fight for its VA nominee
• Pruitt unveils proposal limiting usable research
• Criticized from start, Jackson nomination quickly unraveling
• For many Muslims,
• U.S.-China
• Toronto attack
• Salad days
• Amid reports
• Hope floats
• Five black women
• A day after
• The fashion
• A D.C. federal judge
• Metro officials
• A Norwegian
• Graduate students
• Maternal instincts
• The Waffle House
• ‘Years of chaos’:
• How soil collected in Maryland will help an Alabama museum retrace a legacy of brutality.
• The guest list
• GOP wins U.S. House race in Arizona
• High court says foreign firms can’t be sued under 1789 law
• Thousands of Nepalis face end to TPS permits
• Bail is granted for rapper Meek Mill
• Trump keeps saying he’s innocent. Why does he keep sounding like he’s guilty?
• Macron’s White House visit with Trump unfolds in touchy-feely fashion
• The FBI interviewe­d Manafort twice before he became a Trump adviser
• Former anti-graft chief gets 5-year prison term
• Kabul’s politicall­y active Hazaras reconsider voting after deadly ISIS attack
• Nakasone confirmed as NSA, cyberwarfa­re chief
• Facebook’s watchdogs gave high privacy marks amid data breaches
• $35 million fine over Yahoo data hack
• Comment from Caterpilla­r executive ripples through stock market
• E-waste recycler Eric Lundgren to serve 15-month term
• Child identify theft is real, and it can ruin your baby’s credit score
• FDA cracks down on e-cigarette sales to kids
• Amid crises, Wells Fargo cuts back on lobbying
• High court divided over Tex. redistrict­ing maps
• How to fight anti-Semitism
• The case against Pompeo
• The hidden threat in the travel ban
• A flake, a flick and even more flattery
• The political rot in Nicaragua
• Contempt of government
• Sounding the wrong notes
• All the seats were filled at Mr. Trainer’s hearing
• Mr. Comey’s mission
• We haven’t spoken in months
• The Manafort story that won’t go away
• Ground Zero for decency
• Making killers into stars
• A federal job for everyone?
• The FDA vs. vaping
• Settlement reached after death in custody
• A controvers­ial symbol on a former embassy was hidden for decades. Then the mortar crumbled.
• Jazz singer and pianist Bob Dorough was known for his compositio­ns for “Schoolhous­e Rock!”
• A student pleads guilty to bringing a gun to school, saying he wanted to guard against mass shooters.
• Teen testifies of hearing her mother fatally shot, calling 911
• Police clerk accused of passing informatio­n to murder suspect
• Montgomery wants to weigh ‘equity’ in decisions
• Student’s death leads to investigat­ion of possible cheating at George Mason
• N.Y. subway o∞cial will lead Metro safety panel
• Radio host, lawmaker helped pass 1993 ‘motor voter’ law
• Contentiou­s closings in Cosby’s sex assault trial
• The crazier the better in Jake Tapper’s thriller
• Trumps’ debut as diplomatic duo goes off without a hitch
• The whimsy gets whacked at 1st Stage
• It takes a villa: Three women live la dolce vita in Tuscany
• TV HIGHLIGHTS
• HOROSCOPE
• When a gift has a bill attached
• Chinese Beets are the best
• Is ‘peep’ a call for help?
• LA TIMES CROSSWORD
• RSV-p.o.’d: A party-thrower’s lament
• ‘Hammer’ is making subtle impact
• After a winning hand, time to shuffle
• Redskins lay out plans as NFL draft approaches
• No doubt: Capitals’ Holtby kept the faith
• Nats lose fourth straight on road
• Kyle Borda’s overtime tally completes a stunning five-goal rally from Gonzaga to beat Landon, 9-8, in boys’ lacrosse.
• Wide receiver D.J. Moore is poised to become the first Maryland player taken in NFL draft’s first round since 2009.
• Philadelph­ia books a ticket to the second round of the playoffs while Boston takes 3-2 lead on the Bucks.
• Liverpool moves to the verge of Champions League final with a 5-2 win over Roma in first leg of semifinals.
• Thunder is out of ideas vs. Jazz
• Russell’s title defense vs. Diaz close to home
• D.C. teams suddenly on quite the streak
• Pick No. 13 may bring Redskins some luck
• Yankees throw a bash
• Indians’ pitching sta≠ on pace for historic season
• Bautista, Sanchez up; Kelley will head to DL
• Back on same page
• Moby was right, and it’s time to talk about SNAP
• Like a Spanish tortilla, but no flip
• Easy, economical slippery dumplings are at home in a soupy bowl of chicken.
• Kaliwa is a trip, with tastes of the Philippine­s, Korea and Thailand.
• Jimmy’s Special Chopped House Salad, pictured above
• Spanish Eggs and Potatoes
• Frittata With Leeks, Asparagus and Goat Cheese
• Chipotle-Garlic Chopped Salad
• A La Carte Chopped Salad
• Chicken and Slippery Dumplings
• Warm Blondie Pudding Cake
• Green Pea Salad
• Nigella Lawson makes this pudding cake sound great. It tastes even better.
• There’s a frittata for all seasons — and for any time of the day
• Limoncello is strong to sip straight, so mix it up
• Forgot it’s spring? Find these wines for this season.
• RECOMMENDA­TIONS

The Washington Post - 2018-04-24

The Washington Post - 2018-04-26