Sunday's Headlines: Is it possible to contain what Donald Trump has unleashed?

Campaign 2016's dangerous descent into violence; Push to disrupt Trump's Chicago rally began a week ago; How the Syrian revolt went so horribly, tragically wrong; These Christian teachers want to bring their religion into U.S. public schools;   The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Top Stories Is it possible to contain what Donald Trump has unleashed? The racially tinged anger that has fueled his political rise — and stoked the opposition to it — has turned into a force unto itself. By Karen Tumulty, Jenna Johnson and Jose A. DelReal  •  Read more » Campaign 2016's dangerous descent into violence Donald Trump has built his candidacy on long-festering resentment and grievance and calls out the dark forces that divide a polarized America. By Dan Balz  •  Read more »   Push to disrupt Trump's Chicago rally began a week ago The shutdown of his appearance at one of the most diverse college campuses in the country was both organized and organic. By Mark Guarino and Jenna Johnson  •  Read more »   How the Syrian revolt went so horribly, tragically wrong Five years on, calls for democracy have been eclipsed by war, persecution and death. Perhaps they never stood a chance. By Liz Sly  •  Read more »   These Christian teachers want to bring their religion into U.S. public schools The Christian Educators Association International sees the nation's public schools as "the largest single mission field in America" and wants to show teachers how to share their faith without breaking the law. By Emma Brown  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Opinions   The liberal war over the Obama legacy has already begun By Carlos Lozada  •  Read more »   Conservative professors actually don't have it so bad By Jon A. Shields and Joshua M. Dunn, Sr.  •  Read more »   Almost everything you buy is killing the rain forest By Allie Goldstein  •  Read more »   RIP, FOIA By Justin Elliott  •  Read more »   How will political parties realign after 2016? By John B. Judis  •  Read more »   Joseline Peña-Melnyk for Congress By Editorial Board  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   More News   In Ohio, Clinton strengthens opposition to Trans-Pacific Partnership Her rival, Sen. Bernie Sanders, fired back saying Clinton should support killing the trade deal, not tinkering with it. By Abby Phillip  •  Read more » North Carolina may be the dominant team that nobody thought existed Tar Heels outlast Virginia in ACC title game and finally show how good they can be. By Adam Kilgore  •  Read more » A Marine's convictions Amid a furor over sexual assault in the military, a Naval Academy instructor was accused of having sex with two students. What came next was a flawed investigation and a fight by the Marine to prove he did nothing wrong. But did he? By John Woodrow Cox  •  Read more » Love, Saudi Arabian style In a country with strict gender-segregation rules, many use social media to pursue flings and find potential spouses. By Hugh Naylor  •  Read more » Snowmobiler kills Iditarod dog, injures others, while blackout drunk A 26-year-old Alaska man was arrested Saturday and admitted to hitting the two dog teams after a night of drinking. By Nick Eilerson  •  Read more » How to kill thousands of rattlesnakes in just four days At a huge "rattlesnake roundup" in Texas, the reptiles are rounded up, milked of their venom and then beheaded and skinned in front of crowds. By Karin Brulliard  •  Read more » Daylight saving time has begun — test your knowledge with this quiz At 2 a.m. Sunday, the clocks moved ahead one hour and we sprang forward. By Justin Grieser  •  Read more » Native American history in Texas The San Antonio Missions are the nation's newest World Heritage Site. By Tracy L. Barnett  •  Read more » Buckle up. Convivial is a quite a trip. Among the dishes at D.C.'s exciting newcomer: lightly breaded, twice-fried chicken with an audible crunch and escargots "in a blanket." By Tom Sietsema  •  Read more »         Share Today's Headlines:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you are signed up for Headlines. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071