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washingtonpost.com
  1. ‘The day after’ is the hard question in Gaza. Yoav Gallant is working on the answer. U.S. officials see the Israeli defense minister as the key problem-solver in how to end the war in Gaza.
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  2. D.C. scrapped plan for Connecticut Ave. bike lane. Lawmakers want it back. D.C. Council’s transportation committee recommended including the bike lane in the city’s budget and criticized the mayor’s office for ditching the plan.
    washingtonpost.com
  3. Trump-owned plane strikes a jet at Florida airport The former president’s Boeing 757 clipped a parked corporate jet after landing in Palm Beach, according to FAA information and public records.
    washingtonpost.com
  4. The Nats built one of baseball’s fastest teams. It starts with Jacob Young. Jacob Young is mired in a poorly timed slump, but to harp on his bat is to undersell where his real value lies.
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  5. Trump allies call trial a ‘sham.’ Public opinion isn’t cooperating. New polling suggests Americans might be warming to the prosecution — and even the prospect of Trump in jail. Here’s where things stand.
    washingtonpost.com
  6. Commanders’ new regime and fresh faces await their 2024 schedule When the NFL releases the schedule Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Eastern, Washington’s refurbished team will get its first glimpse at the obstacles ahead.
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  7. Whistleblower says DOT kept important truck safety info from the public Families who lost loved ones in crashes with large trucks and people with national organizations are now calling for an investigation
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  8. Cooking chat: What are those brown spots on a head of cauliflower? Every Wednesday at noon Eastern, Aaron Hutcherson and Becky Krystal answer your cooking questions.
    washingtonpost.com
  9. Will Trump be held accountable — in the courts and the news? I answer your questions, look at a circuit court opinion and highlight effective journalism.
    washingtonpost.com
  10. Hozier, the myth and the man, is here for you The Irish musician talks activism and his chart-topping song ahead of his sold-out Friday concert at Merriweather Post Pavilion.
    washingtonpost.com
  11. 8 recipes inspired by ‘Bridgerton’ for a grand watch party Celebrate the new “Bridgerton” season by making a few of these sweet and savory recipes.
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  12. See rare video of northern lights dancing over the Washington Monument Even though clouds in the D.C. area mostly obscured the epic display of auroras, a short window opened up just before dawn Saturday when the clouds parted.
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  13. On new album, musician Serpentwithfeet trades the church for the club The Baltimore singer-songwriter will perform at Union Stage on May 20.
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  14. These blueberry crumble bars with a granola vibe are naturally sweet With a nut-seed crust, jammy center and crumbly topping, these blueberry bars are a nourishing treat that’s not too sweet.
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  15. Experimental musician Claire Rousay looks inward, not back The Canadian-born, Texas-raised singer-songwriter will perform at Rhizome on May 19.
    washingtonpost.com
  16. The new dining reality: Smaller groups and shorter weeks Restaurants are increasingly saying no to large parties of diners and are closing during the “dead” midweek, among other trends.
    washingtonpost.com
  17. Google’s AI answers could come back to bite it The search giant has always relied on Section 230’s liability shield. Its latest moves could change that.
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  18. The 26 best new restaurants in the D.C. area The 26 top new restaurants in the D.C. area include Pastis, Moon Rabbit, Pascual, Bar Del Monte, Maple Room, Chay, El Presidente, Cielo Rojo and more.
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  19. ‘IF’ is a flight of fancy that doesn’t take off From John Krasinski, “IF” is a sweet, scattered family film.
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  20. Inflation improved slightly in April, with timing for rate cuts still uncertain The Federal Reserve had been getting ready to lower interest rates this year. The past few months complicated those hopes.
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  21. Our kids are growing up and pulling away. My husband is offended. His kids are 11, 13 and 15 and are starting to pull away. He’s taking it personally.
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  22. 49 single-family houses near downtown Fredericksburg Buying New | Eight of the first phase has 25 houses are available
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  23. The lies and insults of Michael Cohen, from the Trump trial transcript Cohen, a key witness in Donald Trump’s hush money trial, was grilled during cross-examination on past lies and his colorful insults of the former president.
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  24. The psychedelics-as-medicine movement spreads to California Legislation in California would allow supervised use of psychedelic drugs for therapeutic purposes, similar to steps Oregon and Colorado have taken.
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  25. Election 2024 latest news: Key Senate matchups set for November in Maryland, West Virginia Live updates from the 2024 campaign trail with the latest news on presidential candidates, polls, primaries and more.
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  26. 2024’s rap beef shows hip-hop still can’t function without misogyny Little rap and hip-hop artistic energy has gone into protecting women and children.
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  27. Gen Z’s new punctuation In the past few years, the skull emoji has transformed into a symbol for younger people to communicate humor or irony.
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  28. Puppy abandoned with heart-rending note is adopted, named Minerva “Good Puppy. House Broken. Don’t Have A Name,” read the handwritten message with a pup who was was left at the Pennsylvania SPCA.
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  29. Larry Hogan has won statewide twice. But now everything is different. U.S. Senate hopeful Larry Hogan (R) has never faced a contest like this, which pits him against a Black woman backed by a national coalition eager to defeat him.
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  30. Now on TikTok: The government doing its latest national security dance Its move against the Chinese-owned platform won’t be its last attempt to control the internet.
    washingtonpost.com