Sunday, March 31, 2019

Sunday's Headlines: For Trump’s ‘Party of Healthcare,’ there is no health-care plan

The Washington Post
Democracy Dies in Darkness
Today's Headlines
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
For Trump's 'Party of Healthcare,' there is no health-care plan
Not only is there no such health-care overhaul in the works on Capitol Hill — there are no plans to make such a plan, and most Republicans hope the president will drop the idea of trying to come up with a replacement for the Affordable Care Act.
@PKCapitol: Democrats band together to defend health-care law
Protecting the Affordable Care Act helped Democrats win the House majority last year, and several freshmen owe their seats, in part, to Republicans' ill-fated effort to gut the law.
 
Mueller report findings upend partisan views of probe, poll finds
Americans are divided over whether House Democrats should continue to investigate the president, after the special counsel left unanswered whether he obstructed justice, a Washington Post-Schar School poll finds.
 
Trump to cut millions in U.S. aid to 3 Central American countries
The move against El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras deepens White House confrontations with Latin America over a surge in irregular migrations, including asylum seekers and others. Critics say the move is counterproductive and might increase migration, not deter it.
 
Voraciously
How to make your best batch of biscuits
There is no one perfect biscuit: There's just the biscuit that's perfect for you. These tips will help you find the path to buttery bliss.
 
After three months, surprises mark the Democratic presidential campaign
From bottom-up fundraising to shifting perceptions of the candidates, the first quarter of 2019 revealed Democrats as a party in transition as they prepare to take on President Trump.
 
 
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Opinions
Why were liberals so desperate to believe that Mueller would save democracy?
How the Mueller report can still threaten Trump's legitimacy
Trump is never satisfied with just winning. He has to flaunt it, too.
When is a summary not a summary?
Baseball is the only sport that justifies optimism on Opening Day
Pressure on Saudi Arabia might finally be starting to work. Keep it up.
 
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More News
A comedian looks to upstage the president as Ukrainians go to the polls
Volodymyr Zelensky, a political novice, is a favorite in Sunday's first-round presidential election. President Petro Poroshenko and former prime minister Yulia Tymoshenko are the other top contenders.
 
Judge blocks Trump's push to open Arctic, Atlantic oceans to drilling
The decision by a federal judge in Alaska puts 128 million acres of federal waters off limits to energy exploration.
 
Perspective
Notes from a miscarriage
How do we tell the mundane, messy stories of being a woman?
 
Girls were forced to wear skirts at school to 'preserve chivalry.' So they sued — and won.
A North Carolina school's policy violated the Constitution's equal protection clause, a federal judge said.
 
A quest for accountability, 93 years after a Virginia lynching
After decades of silence about the August 1926 lynching of a black man named Raymond Byrd by a white mob in Wytheville, one man pursues accountability, apologies and the meaning of racial reconciliation.
 
SNL takes on the Mueller report with more of the same
The cold open skewered the conversation around the four-page summary of the long-awaited Mueller report. It went about how anyone who has paid close attention to the show during the past two years would expect.
 
Alex Jones is being sued for his false Sandy Hook hoax claims. He blames 'psychosis.'
In a new deposition, the radio host said that a past "psychosis" led him to believe "everything was staged."
 
Retropod | Podcast
Women who won wars: The 'Night Witches'
During World War II, around 80 Russian women took to the skies and risked their lives to fight against the Germans.
 
Books
The 10 books to read in April
One is already being transformed into a television series.
 
Wellness
Why your chronological age doesn't tell your doctor much about you
Your biological age is a measure of your physiological state compared with other people who have the same number of calendar years.
 
Home & Garden
How to keep towels soft and fluffy
We asked laundry experts for their advice on making crunchy, stiff towels a thing of the past.
 

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