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    In Politics

    Blogs & Columns

    • ‘I should have fired him before I got here’: Trump says he regrets not firing Comey sooner
      Post Politics | John Wagner and Matt Zapotosky
    • ‘Do not despair of our present difficulties:’ John McCain’s last statement, annotated
      The Fix | Amber Phillips
    • These are U.S. allies’ 3 big questions for the second Trump-Kim summit
      The Monkey Cage | Patricia M. Kim
    • Of course Oregon hipsters are cultivating a craft cannabis industry
      GovBeat | Kathryn Boyd-Batstone, News21 and Nick Swyter and News21
    • Are actions of a dozen officials in various agencies void because court says they are ineligible for office?
      The Federal Eye | Joe Davidson
    • The Daily 202: Marco Rubio slams CEOs for bad China deals, short-term thinking and not investing in U.S. workers
      PowerPost | James Hohmann
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  • National
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    Blogs & Columns

    • CDC director, under fire for confusing guidance, seeks to reshape messaging
      Lena H. Sun and Tyler Pager
    • ADA knowledge lacking among many physicians
      Erin Blakemore
    • Your questions on the coronavirus, answered: What is the duration of omicron covid-19 symptoms?
      Derek Hawkins
    • People who have cataracts removed are 30 percent less likely to develop dementia
      Linda Searing
    • Covid led to smell problems for many. Seniors are especially vulnerable.
      Judith Graham
  • World
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  • Business
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    Blogs & Columns

    • Why it’s so hard to fix errors on your credit report
      The Color of Money | Michelle Singletary
    • Our current economic boom is a mirage, and our politics are going to break it
      Steven Pearlstein
    • Businesses have hijacked capitalism — and left workers behind
      Wonkblog | Matt O'Brien
    • The extreme leadership that got the Thai soccer boys out of the cave alive
      On Leadership | Jena McGregor
    • The rich can probably escape new laws on inherited IRAs. But the rest of us can’t.
      Deals | Allan Sloan
  • Tech
    In Technology

    Blogs & Columns

    • SpaceX is flying an artificially intelligent robot named CIMON to the International Space Station
      The Switch | Christian Davenport
    • Those Chinese-language robocalls are a scam to get your bank information, officials say
      The Switch | Hamza Shaban
    • The Supreme Court just issued a ruling affecting the credit card industry — and Silicon Valley, too
      The Switch | Brian Fung and Jonnelle Marte
  • Lifestyle
    In Lifestyle

    Blogs & Columns

    • Mika Brzezinski raged at Kellyanne Conway over sexual assault survivor remarks. Cue the backlash.
      The Style Blog | Lindsey Bever
    • Kanye West jumps on a table at the Georgetown Apple store to deliver a speech
      The Reliable Source | Emily Heil
    • A N.J. driver thought he saw a toy in the middle of the street. It was a baby.
      The Intersect | Reis Thebault
    • I verbally abused my husband. Here’s how I stopped.
      Soloish | Andrea J. Lee
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  • A-Section
  • Opinion
  • Outlook
  • Metro
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    • Arts
    • Travel
    • Business
    • Magazine

Front PageSun, Jan 9, 2022

  • U.S. to test Russia on Ukraine crisis
    By Paul Sonne, John Hudson and Ellen Nakashima
  • The ‘dark path’ out of Guantánamo
    By Abigail Hauslohner and Salwan Georges
  • New pushback to Putin’s dreams of a Soviet reach
  • Parents exhausted with more school shutdowns
  • The far right makes local inroads
  • Manchin now softer on his earlier offer of $1.8 trillion

Inside A-Section

  • Parting words after 45 years as a key N.H. official
    By Dan Balz
  • Digest
  • Business blooms at W.Va. family firm
    By Molly Born
  • The storming of the Capitol: A reader’s guide to what we now know, a year later
  • Democratic leaders pay tribute to Sen. Harry Reid at memorial service
    By Annie Linskey
  • Two anniversaries explain how Democrats approached governing last year
    By Paul Kane
  • Thune, a target of Trump’s, will seek reelection this year
    By Mariana Alfaro
  • One year later, the trauma of the Jan. 6 insurrection haunts federal employees
  • Countries consider new school closures amid spread of omicron
  • Digest
  • Is China ready to host the Winter Olympics?
  • Tracking Russia’s growing confrontation with the West: Warnings, demands, military buildup
  • Top security official is detained as Kazakhstan settles into an uneasy calm
  • Why Kazakhstan is claiming there are foreign links to the unrest
  • Snowstorm strands thousands on Pakistani highway
  • Global shortage of potatoes knocks french fries off menus in Japan, Kenya
  • Weather, omicron keep passengers, airlines out of sky

Opinion

  • Is Pope Francis right about babies and pets?
  • The rise of a pro-democracy media
  • Hospitals are running low on yet another resource: Hope
  • VDOT needs a soul
    Letter to the Editor
  • Europe on the brink
  • Milestones for $2,000
  • Results may vary
  • Give Mr. Garland time
    Letter to the Editor
  • The problems in policing
    Letter to the Editor
  • The first ‘Great Resignation’
    Letter to the Editor
  • The Colorado I knew is gone
    Letter to the Editor
  • Some college football money makes its way to the talent
    By George F. Will
  • Poitier gave Black Americans a reason to fall in love with movies
  • Biden’s biggest worry
  • Is the world ready for the farmerless tractor?

Outlook

  • Imagining the moment our tensions turn into war
  • Is a patient hospitalized ‘with’ covid or ‘for’ covid? It can be hard to tell.
  • Democracy is on the brink. For voters, it’s politics as usual.
  • My pandemic book club is still teaching me new things
    By Christopher Frizzelle
  • The filibuster
    By Norman Ornstein
  • Closing schools again now won’t stop omicron. It’ll just hurt kids.
  • What does Jan. 6 say about our democracy — and the chances of war?
    By Jacob S. Hacker
  • Examining ‘Slaughterhouse-Five’ to uncover evidence of PTSD
    By Elliot Ackerman
  • One man, three wars and the creation of Germany
    By Gerard DeGroot
  • The legacy of Jewish families, Nazi plunder and cultural amnesia in France
    By Ori Z. Soltes
  • Nine decades later, a Black scholar’s work faces familiar criticisms
    By Martha S. Jones
  • Washington Post hardcover bestsellers

Metro

  • Fairfax County has the opportunity to be a trailblazer for student equity
  • Maryland should lease out BWI airport to pay off its pension debt
  • ‘Red Wolves’ still is the WFT’s best name
  • An executive order that would mar Virginia’s constitution
  • D.C. needs statehood, not Ted Cruz’s meddling
  • Obstacles to contact tracing in region
  • Bowser switches up leadership at D.C. jail
  • Metro says timing for return of 7000-series fleet is unknown
  • A Black church, low-income tenants and a gentrifying D.C.
  • Safety researcher digs into snow, ice and jackknifed trucks after I-95 fiasco
  • Uncovering the origin of ‘Naylor’ name scattered around the area
  • Local Digest
  • 100 years ago, a president forgave the alleged subversion of his opponent
  • First new supermarket east of Anacostia in more than a decade on its way
  • On the coldest day in more than a year, outdoors Washington still had its charms
    By Martin Weil
  • Lyricist co-wrote ‘The Way We Were,’ other film classics
    By Tim Greiving
  • Paleoanthropologist illuminated human origins, worked to protect wildlife
  • Of Note
  • Ex-player, longtime NFL head coach led his teams to four Super Bowls
    By Paul Newberry
  • Former film industry lawyer sentenced to jail for blackmail, sex coercion

Sports

  • The autopsy of WFT’s letdown shows a coach who must adapt
  • In Baton Rouge, a stark divide
  • At FedEx Field, a yawning emptiness
  • U.S. figure skating choices go as expected
  • Digest
  • Record-setting Chen leads U.S. men
  • Thompson finally ready to rejoin Golden State
  • Sharks waive Kane, plan to terminate his contract
  • Next for Wizards
  • Next for Capitals
  • Djokovic’s lawyers: Immigration office signed off on ‘quarantine-free’ entry
  • McLaurin has been a constant amid the chaos for Washington
  • Mark it: 17 could be magic number
  • today’s TV games
  • Prescott has record-setting night vs. resting Eagles
  • Ravens set for likely last battle with Roethlisberger
  • New suit seeks to upend century-old status quo
  • Kansas City stays in hunt for top seed
  • Cavaliers can’t contain Bacot
  • Hurricanes knock off No. 2 Duke at Cameron
  • Cyclones stay perfect at home with rout
  • Stunning FA Cup loss adds to Newcastle’s misery
  • Father-daughter combo has the Gophers rolling
  • Whitmore makes Cavaliers a must-see attraction
  • For Crimson Tide’s defense, Anderson is a switch hitter

Arts

  • A lost recording of a Bach masterwork reveals its magic
  • The dark side of Disney’s unexpected love affair with frothy French rococo
  • Smithsonian considers ethics of owning looted treasures
    By Peggy McGlone
  • A painter letting his imagination run wild
  • A reader’s boyfriend won’t listen to her concerns about his dog
  • A roundup of thefts and frauds that plague the art world
  • A worthy final volume for Richardson’s ‘Life of Picasso’
  • At Jewish Museum, emptiness speaks volumes
  • ‘Unpacking’ turns moving into problems to be solved
  • Comedy of errors: Inking ‘corrections’
    By Pat Myers
  • Artist opts for saturated hues and fluid transitions of pure form and color
    By Mark Jenkins
  • But, but, but . . . she drove all this way just to plow though your boundaries

Travel

  • One step behind Godot
  • Booked and busy: Parks, forests revive crowd-control measures
  • In Mexico, Mata Ortiz potters transform more than just clay
  • Should you insure your 2022 trips? Yes, but . . .
  • On the packing list: A health summary
  • Forget hygge, it’s time for uitwaaien

Business

  • Dog lovers’ plight: How to care for pandemic pups
  • Computer tech may soon bolster restaurant jobs
  • Massive Chevy Bolt recall is a jolt of EV reality
  • Employee of senior facility is angry, fearful about boss who refuses vaccination
  • The galling financial purgatory of trying to fix errors on your credit report
  • The weirdest and most interesting tech at CES
  • With a small video game studio on board, unionizing might soon level up
  • Stocks sink as hawkish Fed spurs sales of pricey tech shares
    By Peyton Forte | Bloomberg News

Magazine

  • ‘You Wrestle?’ ‘Well, Why Not?’
    By Jason Nark
  • Al Roker
    By Eric Easter
  • They had positive vibes from the get-go
    By Vijai Nathan
  • Like many Asian Americans, I have long obscured my true name. A wave of racism made me say: No more.
  • Starring Washington
  • A graceful homage to heroes and gyros