The Washington Post - 2023-03-15

• Rohingya still stalked by violence
• GPT-4’S launch yields fresh technical, ethical issues in AI
• Russian plane hits U.S. drone
• Fears of a lead-footed Fed follow bank panic
• Biden team feared crisis far beyond one bank
• Temple University students end strike
• Settlement approved in fatal SWAT shooting
• Santos files paperwork for reelection bid
• FBI arrests two Florida officers on drug charges:
• Another house tumbles into the sea as N.C. town erodes
• Cranial surgery — 3,500 years ago
• Trump flexes freewheeli­ng style to counter potential rival
• Judge cited threats in delaying abortion-pill hearing notice
• A guide to case involving Trump, Stormy Daniels and a $130,000 payment
• As Francis marks a decade as pope, what does it mean to be 86?
• Digest Romanian court denies Andrew Tate’s request for bail:
• Death toll from Cyclone Freddy rises
• Former Pakistan leader’s supporters clash with police:
• Quebec driver to appear in court in ramming deaths:
• Interior revokes Trump-era deal for road in Alaska refuge
• ‘Vaccine hubs’ program needs U.S. funding, backers say
• Polish court convicts activist of providing abortion pills
• Indian government opposes same-sex marriage in key Supreme Court case
• Solo hikes banned for Nepal’s tallest peaks after a rise in disappeara­nces
• Toxic spill in Ohio fuels scrutiny of a railroad merger
• Novo Nordisk is latest producer to cut insulin prices amid public pressure
• H&M starts resales in U.S. with Thredup
• Southwest pledges improved service
• ALSO I N BUSINESS
• Four rules to follow when financial news is bleak
• Conservati­ve politician­s put blame for SVB’S collapse on ‘woke capitalism’
• EPA proposes regulation­s to limit ‘forever chemicals’ in drinking water
• N.C. high court mulls throwing out recent rulings on redistrict­ing, voter ID
• New York’s Stormy Daniels case against Trump is much thornier than it looks
• Guatemala’s campaign against journalist­s continues
• Vanishing phone customer support is driving us all insane
• We need more Head Start centers at community colleges
• Mr. Mccarthy’s blindness
• Mr. Newsom punishes a good intention
• Ukraine’s robust defense
• Improve learning conditions
• The Catholic Church is clear
• The Fugitive Slave Act redux
• We can’t wait for a tragedy before addressing airline safety
• How the submarine deal fits into U.S. strategy for the Pacific
• Bank turmoil shouldn’t halt the Fed’s inflation fight
• Maternal mortality is finally getting due attention
• A fount of luxury for whom the ink spills
• With stroke of luck, inmate gets early release, invents dice game
• ACLU sues over use of helicopter­s at protests
• Md. hits gas on move to electric
• U.S. fights by saying riot footage was shared
• Can’t “beat” this: Free tickets to Amadou & Mariam on March 22 at 9:30 Club
• In bruising Beltway battle, toll lane foes seem to win
• Parents seek solutions as youth overdoses rise
• Pi Day proves one of winter’s windiest in Washington
• Man charged after spate of shootings and carjacking attempts in D.C., Md.
• Lyrical novelist and Nobel laureate strove to keep Hiroshima legacy in minds
• Spanish-born evolutiona­ry biologist and former priest bridged science, faith
• Maryland delegate and health-care champion
• ‘Ted Lasso’ returns but feels stuck on repeat
• Lost a tuxedo? Oscar winner might have it.
• A night out amid a reality TV scandal
• Olney’s ‘A Nice Indian Boy’ is a meet-the-parents comedy that’s too familiar
• My daughter’s former teacher pesters me for help, won’t respect my boundaries
• TV HIGHLIGHTS
• When telling people to stop using plastic, find audiences that can effect change
• ‘Clyde’s’ serves up hope, humor at Studio Theatre
• Parents fear their adult daughter will fall prey to ‘older, more worldly’ men
• Howard’s hoops renaissanc­e
• In 2013, James Madison got its 15 minutes as a 16 seed. The story didn’t end there.
• Repeat champions are rare, but the Jayhawks don’t care
• For Snyder, an enticing non-bezos alternativ­e
• Davis gets closer look as Wizards top Detroit
• Elbow issue ends Cavalli’s spring start prematurel­y
• Smart says Georgia is still under control
• MASN wants arbitrator to end dispute
• Surgery to shelve Mets’ Quintana until at least July
• Heinicke agrees to two-year deal with Falcons
• Giants add Waller in trade with the Raiders
• After three seasons, Matsko fired as Commanders’ O-line coach
• Ovechkin-less Capitals wilt in Garden’s spotlight
• Toronto drives Denver to fourth straight defeat
• Injury-plagued Carolina responds with a victory
• Georgetown Prep leads several reigning champs
• With its familiar faces, Madison in familiar spot
• Reyna, at center of feud, is returning to U.S. team
• Pro golfers keep going longer. The sport’s leaders have a plan to stop them.
• FIFA grows World Cup by 24 games for 2026
• Panthers fend off Bulldogs to take opening game
• Your cup of tea gets a perfect partner
• 10 ways to streamline meal prep
• This pasta is a taste of a springtime tradition, from Sicily to New Orleans
• A crisp and herby salad to ring in the Persian New Year
• My grandma’s cooking, with my own healthful spin
• Cabbage and Noodles With Dill and Yogurt
• Chefs are fleshing out their menus with a little skin
• WINE RECOMMENDA­TIONS

The Washington Post - 2023-03-14

The Washington Post - 2023-03-16