Sunday's Headlines: Texas school thought it had taken necessary steps on security. Still, 10 people died.

'At what point will this stop? What's it going to take? How much more?'; The Fix: Suspect's choice of guns complicates debate over assault rifles; A football player, a substitute...

Democracy Dies in Darkness     The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Texas school thought it had taken necessary steps on security. Still, 10 people died. They believed they were a hardened target, part of what's expected today of the American public high school in an age when school shootings occur with alarming frequency. And so a death toll of 10 at Santa Fe High School was a tragic sign of failure and needing to do more, but also a sign, to some, that it could have been much worse. By Todd C. Frankel, Brittney Martin, Tim Craig and Christian Davenport  •  Read more » 'At what point will this stop? What's it going to take? How much more?' It is no longer a matter of whether there will be another school shooting in America; it is a matter of when and where. The reality has led to parents being afraid to send their kids to school and a resignation that nothing is likely to change any time soon. By Katie Zezima  •   Read more »   The Fix: Suspect's choice of guns complicates debate over assault rifles Police say Dimitrios Pagourtzis used a pistol and a shotgun, firearms that even gun-control advocates generally regard as utilitarian. By Callum Borchers  •   Read more »   A football player, a substitute teacher, an exchange student: A look at the lives lost at Santa Fe High School Just after 7:30 a.m. Friday, a teenager with two guns entered the classroom, yelling "Surprise" and opening fire, police said. Students and teachers scrambled, some out into a hallway and others into a supply closet, shushing each other in an effort to elude detection. Here are the stories of the 10 who were killed. By Nick Anderson, Ellie Silverman, Susan Svrluga and Debbie Truong  •   Read more »   At Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's royal wedding, some things very old and some things new The much-anticipated nuptials went off with nary a glitch, a polished performance that not only joined the British prince and the American actress, but also introduced viewers to the next act in the long-running drama known as the House of Windsor. By William Booth and Karla Adam  •   Read more »   The surprise star of Harry and Meghan's wedding: Bishop Michael Curry from Chicago Curry, the first black leader of the Episcopal Church in the United States, delivered a 14-minute barnstorming address that people in Windsor and beyond were talking about long after Harry and Meghan officially tied the knot on Saturday afternoon. By Karla Adam and William Booth  •   Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT Opinions   How to tell when criticism of Israel is actually anti-Semitism By Jill Jacobs  •   Read more »   I was chief of disguise at CIA. 'The Americans' got a lot right. By Jonna Hiestand Mendez  •   Read more »   Do abusive authors' books belong in my classroom? By Sandra Beasley  •   Read more »   Why the GOP needs someone — anyone — to challenge Trump in 2020 By Matthew Dallek  •   Read more »   Five myths about spring allergies By Neeta Ogden  •   Read more »   Democrats should choose Rushern Baker for Maryland governor By Editorial Board  •   Read more » ADVERTISEMENT More News   Justify wins Preakness Stakes to move within one leg of Triple Crown Justify held off Bravazo at Pimlico Race Course and will attempt to become the 13th Triple Crown winner in the Belmont Stakes on June 9. By Dave Sheinin  •  Read more »     China to buy 'significantly' more U.S. goods and services in bid to ease trade tensions, joint statement says The U.S. and China announced that two days of "constructive" talks between their officials led to an agreement for China to buy more goods and services — including "meaningful increases in U.S. agriculture and energy exports." By David J. Lynch  •   Read more »   The earth cracked open. Walls of lava encroached. That's just life on a Hawaiian volcano. Kilauea's eruptions threaten residential communities on the Big Island, but the residents roll with the lava flow, ash plumes and acrid, sulfurous air. By Scott Wilson  •   Read more »   In harsh Saudi crackdown, famous feminists are branded as 'traitors' Friday's detentions of women's rights adovcates came just weeks before the ban on female drivers is set to be lifted.    By Kareem Fahim and Loveday Morris  •   Read more »   New clues bolster belief that ISIS leader is still alive — and busy with a chilling new mission Detainee reports portray Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi as preoccupied with educating future terrorists. By Joby Warrick and Souad Mekhennet  •   Read more »   The Trump administration meets 'The Sopranos' in SNL's cold open The sketch focused on the recent one-year anniversary of special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation. By Travis M. Andrews  •   Read more »   Analysis NBA playoffs: Cavaliers thrash Celtics in Game 3, climb back into Eastern Conference finals Cleveland ran out to a big first-quarter lead and never looked back, destroying Boston by 30 in a game it had to have. By Tim Bontemps  •   Read more »   Voraciously What to cook with all that spring farmers market produce Say hello to our little friends. By Kara Elder  •   Read more »   Arts & Style | Perspective Stephen Malkmus had his groove denied. But he's back. How do you get the world to finally care about indie rock's most towering figure? With the new "Sparkle Hard," his label is doing whatever it can. By Geoff Edgers  •   Read more »   Home & Garden How to prepare your grill for its time to shine Grease and grime can ruin your food's flavor — and create a fire hazard. By Daniel Bortz  •   Read more »         Share Today's Headlines:    Twitter     Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you signed up for Today's Headlines or because it is included in your subscription. Manage my email newsletters and alerts | Unsubscribe from Today's Headlines Privacy Policy | Help ©2018 The Washington Post  |  1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071