The Washington Post - 2021-02-27

• Maybe the summer won’t be so cruel
• Judges left unconvince­d by Capitol riot remorse
• Despite finding, no direct penalty for Saudi prince
• Mexico’s poor go first despite science
• House is poised to pass $1.9 trillion relief plan
• Mail delays are creating financial pain for customers
• Channeling his childhood
• A silent crisis
• Shooting for the sky
• Tax hikes to level the field
• ICE exploited private data
• Carrot and stick for Iran
• New lens on carbon costs
• Vaccine: FDA panel recommends Johnson & Johnson single shot.
• Priority unclear: Evolving vaccine qualifiers cause confusion.
• New video: Images could impact probe of officer’s death.
• What’s in the bill?
• Trump’s workforce harm being undone
• CORRECTION­S
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• FAA issues emergency order for Boeing
• Hong Kong loses last outlet for democracy
• Landing on Mars is captured in high speed
• 1 in 6 Gen Z adults identify as LGBT
• Less emphasis on pot use in federal hiring, firing
• NYC schools chancellor to step down
• Man is charged in $500,000 dating scam
• Sentences reduced for 1993 WTC bombing
• New Tex. tent facility in works amid border influx
• N.C. tests how Republican­s see themselves after Trump
• More confusion in housing market after judge overturns CDC eviction ban
• U.N. says countries’ emissions plans are too meager to halt climate change
• In Texas, Biden’s personal touch is muted by pandemic
• Senate Democrats explore penalties for companies paying below $15 an hour
• 300-plus students kidnapped from school in Nigeria
• Last-minute deal delays Somalia protests but yields no election date
• Man gets 3 years for threat against hospital
• Envoy appeals to U.N. to move against coup
• Greece expands coronaviru­s lockdown:
• Ukraine president suspends constituti­onal court chief:
• 3 killed as troops fire on protesters in south
• 200,000 Buddhists mark holy day via video link:
• Russian diplomats leave North Korea via handcart
• Prince Harry criticizes British media as the queen urges vaccinatio­ns
• Consumer spending rebounds in January
• IMF, World Bank pledge climate focus
• ALSO I N BUSINESS
• Cooper Tire & Rubber
• Texas freeze kills winter produce
• Amazon’s new rotating, follow-you camera is useful, but it’s also invasive
• FCC program to provide Internet for low-income households
• United to pay $49.5 million for alleged mail fraud
• A caveat to condolence­s
• Differenti­ating from self-harm
• The most dangerous animal
• Keep up with a local runner
• Wines that have aged well
• The missing ‘third thing’
• Don’t expect the whole truth
• Congress has a prayer
• When finding fault was a net positive
• ‘Human’ is worth more than ‘robot’
• We’re hurrying before he’s canceled
• Quoting a quote of a quote of a quote
• Starting right is wrong
• Too many men
• TV may be getting it right
• A smart way to spend stimulus money
• Democracy on the brink
• Equality isn’t an infringeme­nt
• No end runs around security
• Custody is not the only issue
• GM also used Indian names
• Guilty
• Mike Lee thinks he knows what’s best for D.C.
• Why Senate Republican­s fear Deb Haaland
• An oral history of the Potato Head secession
• Bill aimed at modernizin­g HIV laws
• Va. pot, criminal justice bills in flux
• N.VA. school budgets focus on virus
• Md. grants state aid to low-income noncitizen­s
• Vaccine demand swamps D.C. portal
• New cases in region
• Leaders write a letter condemning “radicalize­d Christian nationalis­m,” attack on the Capitol.
• Arturo Di Modica, the creator of Wall Street’s “Charging Bull” sculpture, was 80.
• Mayor Muriel E. Bowser makes a push to legalize recreation­al marijuana dispensari­es in D.C.
• Orb and flow
• Attendance surges at Calif. church flouting restrictio­ns
• Failure to hit freezing mark may signal spring’s arrival
• Police kill shooting suspect after chase
• One killed, one injured in a crash in Clinton
• U.S. Park Police officer injured in vehicle crash
• Zoo’s star, panda cub, unfazed by applesauce
• U-VA. will ease restrictio­ns in light of decreasing virus cases on campus
• Bill would grant sick leave for home health-care workers under Medicaid
• Cloudy views of Lady Day
• ‘Spotlight’ illuminate­d my view of the boss
• White House will charge media for virus testing
• Seeing monsters everywhere but in the mirror
• Relocating away from kids? Show up.
• LA TIMES CROSSWORD
• TV HIGHLIGHTS
• BRIDGE
• HOROSCOPE
• An implausibl­e journey
• After decades, Marsh is saying goodbye, and Mason is saying thanks
• Laviolette’s ex-players know secret to success
• At long last, American gymnasts get to work
• Loeffler sells WNBA’S Dream
• Alex Avila, the Nationals’ new backup catcher, has no shortage of experience with the team’s pitching staff.
• Annika Sorenstam, playing her first event in more than 12 years, makes the cut at the Gainbridge LPGA.
• Georgetown’s Jamorko Pickett and Jahvon Blair look for a strong finish to close out their Hoyas careers.
• ‘Wolfman’ unleashed: Backup guard Neto is latest role player to step up.
• Timberwolv­es at Wizards
• Capitals at Devils
• USAG’S Leung: Suicide raises ‘complex emotions’
• NFL nearly doubles its minority hiring rate
• Recent play of ‘Wolfman’ Neto has the Wizards over the moon
• Braves give Snitker a contract extension
• In long-awaited opener, Bruins command stage
• Butler and Dragic shine as Miami topples Utah
• A Garden party erupts as New York fans return
• This diverse, friendly community in Columbia is full of poetic charm, residents say.
• D.C. mansion with indoor sports court for $6.3M.
• Mortgage rates rise.
• Potomac townhouses start at $925K.
• TOWNHOMES BY EYA, CABIN JOHN VILLAGE
• Keep job on solid ground with good masonry contractor
• 2100 DUNMORE LANE NW, WASHINGTON, D. C.

The Washington Post - 2021-02-26

The Washington Post - 2021-03-01