The Washington Post - 2021-01-28

• Biden set for clash on climate
• The Holocaust as an underlying condition Masks: Upgrade your coverings or double up on them, experts say.
• 1 week in, Biden embracing order, routine
• Unlikely shares surge in Wall Street revolt
• GOP looks beyond Capitol riot to 2022
• Maryland has
• Rearing resiliency
• Giant panda cub Xiao Qi Ji debuted at the National Zoo, closed for the pandemic, for fans in a five-minute live stream.
• Leader Henry “Enrique” Tarrio was a prolific police and FBI cooperator, court records from a 2012 fraud case show.
• The State Department
• The Homeland
• Embracing his fate
• A 911 Caller
• Democrats are
• The Consumer
• Federal Reserve
• Republican­s in
• Denis Mcdonough,
• In Montreal and
• Cloris Leachman,
• Large majorities
• Democrats'
• A 15-year-old
• Environmen­tal justice: Biden prioritize­s race, equity issues.
• The trial: Butch Bowers on taking Trump’s case: “It’s what I do.”
• Pediatrici­an killed in hostage situation
• Guilty plea in alleged plot to kidnap governor
• HAPPENING TODAY
• 3 teens arrested in fire that killed immigrants
• Upcoming Washington Post Live events
• Download The Washington Post app
• CORRECTION­S
• Blinken starts with a pledge to respect free press
• Experts: Upgrade masks or double up
• Officials: Inoculatio­ns to take months
• After test vote, Democrats consider short trial, censure
• Few states are accurately tracking vaccinatio­ns by race
• Funding for biomedical research was diverted, inspector general finds
• Most states are not reporting race data on vaccines
• Status of Trump administra­tion’s environmen­tal rollbacks
• Trump supporter accused of making bombs, plotting to attack Democrats
• Pakistani admits role in Pearl beheading
• Police arrest brother of Kremlin critic Navalny
• Eritrean forces should leave Tigray, U.S. says
• Farmers delay march to Parliament after unrest
• Zimbabwean journalist released on bail:
• Vaccine shortages, Astrazenec­a slog threaten E.U. plans
• Johnson’s praise of U.K. virus response draws derision
• China introduces new swab test: ‘Everyone involved will be so embarrasse­d’
• Putin avoids mention of foe Navalny in speech but criticizes social media
• House panel opens probe of ventilator purchases overseen by White House
• ALSO I N BUSINESS
• Walmart to use robots to fetch groceries
• Fiat Chrysler settles probe for $30 million
• Boeing fourth-quarter loss is $8.4 billion
• COMING TODAY
• A constructi­on crew
• Apple’s 5G pitch pays off, with iphone sales up in record-setting quarter
• Senate committee moves along Buttigieg’s nomination
• As an educator, I qualified for the vaccine. Why did I feel so guilty getting it?
• Rescue the safety net? We’ve missed that train.
• On Iran, Biden should focus on the hostages first
• Getting to yes on Biden’s covid relief plan
• Waiting for a vaccine
• The best way forward
• End the death penalty in Virginia
• Talking to Mr. King
• The Capitol is our home
• Ethiopia’s humanitari­an crisis
• Biden and the struggle for American Catholicis­m
• A government ‘better than people’ stays elusive
• A covid calamity ahead?
• Why we should be in awe of Kamala Harris’s mother
• We need to focus on teens’ well-being
• Va. Senate censures Chase over comments
• How 1,700 cards were made for D.C. hospital staff
• New cases in region
• Old photos can be hard to keep. Can these be reunited with family members?
• About 140 officers were injured in the Capitol riot, head of the Capitol Police officers’ union says.
• Pipeline project drops plan for blanket permit
• Man, 21, fatally shot in Suitland, police say
• Ex-fairfax police chief to serve as interim chief
• Plywood comes down as city stirs back to life
• CORRECTION
• U.S.: Plans for uprising began in fall
• Willing to lose it all at any time
• Longtime Folger Theatre chief takes her final bow
• Tough task in filling media jobs at the top
• The appeal of books about books
• Seth Rogen says his criticism of Ted Cruz is far more than a ‘Twitter spat’
• TV HIGHLIGHTS
• Breaking the family cycle of judgment takes time
• BRIDGE
• JUMBLE CROSSWORDS
• HOROSCOPE
• Aaron’s home runs were powered by determinat­ion
• Yes to the dress; no to Mom’s griping
• CHIP SAYS
• TODAY
• Holocaust survivors share their stories for virtual events
• LA TIMES CROSSWORD
• Staring down history
• King’s running backs see her as ‘Coach,’ not as an NFL first
• The Schilling mess shows how Hall of Fame voting is broken
• Road woes continue as Wizards get left behind
• Early deficit dooms Terps in home loss vs. Badgers
• As officials maintain the Tokyo Games will go on in July, the IOC president says speculatio­n is hurting athletes.
• The Texans were nearing an agreement with Ravens wide receivers coach David Culley to be their coach.
• The Nationals’ muddled catching situation gets interestin­g with addition of a former first-round pick.
• Heupel leaves UCF for Tennessee job
• Settlement for Mcnair’s death given final okay
• Philadelph­ia holds off Los Angeles’s late rally
• No. 20 Hokies overcome off-court issues, clamp down to stop Fighting Irish
• Bluejays need late rally to knock off the Pirates
• Penguins’ Rutherford suddenly steps down
• Winter is the optimum time to trim dead and wayward branches, but don’t go overboard.
• Bath bombs smell nice, but they can clog your pipes. Here’s how to minimize damage.
• Crying may help with pandemic stress, especially if you do it around another person.
• Gap over windows should not allow water to affect the siding
• It’s time to rethink your wardrobe, with a focus on sustainabi­lity
• Tip of the Week
• Downsizing expert Matt Paxton on dealing with your excess stuff
• Sharing the workload at home when one child has special needs
• DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
• DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
• HEALTH CODE VIOLATIONS

The Washington Post - 2021-01-27

The Washington Post - 2021-01-29