Sunday's Headlines: In revealing interview, Trump offers new campaign details, predicts ‘massive recession’

Fact-checking Trump's claim that he can eliminate $19 trillion in debt in eight years; U.S.-led strikes are putting a financial squeeze on ISIS; This model of wealthy suburban living is starting to fray; North Carolina pulls away from Syracuse to advance to title game; Villanova's romp gives the Big East needed validation;   The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Top Stories In revealing interview, Trump offers new campaign details, predicts 'massive recession' The billionaire said he would undo many international agreements, warned Americans against investing in the stock market and offered new plans about his potential presidency. By Bob Woodward and Robert Costa  •  Read more » Fact-checking Trump's claim that he can eliminate $19 trillion in debt in eight years Donald Trump again earned Four Pinocchios, this time for the assertion in an interview with Post reporters Bob Woodward and Robert Costa. By Glenn Kessler  •  Read more » U.S.-led strikes are putting a financial squeeze on ISIS Months of attacks have sent the Islamic State's oil and cash reserves up in smoke, officials say, taking a deepening toll on the group's ability to pay its fighters or carry out operations. By Joby Warrick and Liz Sly  •  Read more »   This model of wealthy suburban living is starting to fray For decades, Fairfax County, Va. — the nation's second wealthiest county — has been a place of good governance and elite schools. Now, years of budget cuts are taking their toll, and a population that is growing older, poorer and more diverse is sharpening the need for basic services. By Antonio Olivo  •  Read more »   North Carolina pulls away from Syracuse to advance to title game The Tar Heels used a balanced scoring effort to topple the Orange, 83-66. By Chuck Culpepper  •  Read more »   Villanova's romp gives the Big East needed validation Villanova gave the new Big East its first Final Four team, then blew away Oklahoma with the Final Four's largest margin of victory ever. By Adam Kilgore  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Opinions   Five myths about bicycling By Lydia DePillis  •  Read more »   LSD could make you smarter and happier. Should we all try it? By Daniel Miller  •  Read more »   The legal superheroes in our midst By Sally Kohn  •  Read more »   Do you own a gun? Here's why your kid's doctor needs to know. By Angelica Zen and Alice Kuo  •  Read more »   Indiana's new abortion law will only make my patients suffer By Katherine McHugh  •  Read more »   Trump leaves the conservative establishment arrogant and unmoored By Joe Scarborough  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   More News   The rallying cry for Clinton supporters: Logic not emotion The former secretary of state has been criticized for having a "passion gap," but her campaign stops are filled with people excited for non-excitability and thrilled by wonkiness. By Stephanie McCrummen  •  Read more » El Salvador's gangs call a cease-fire, but skeptics abound In a rare interview, gang leaders told The Washington Post that they want to stop the violence. But the government sees "no chance of dialogue with the gangs." By Joshua Partlow and Sarah Esther Maslin  •  Read more » Sanders references Holocaust when discussing Trump's 'intolerance' toward Muslims The Democratic presidential candidate told an audience in Wisconsin that some of his relatives died in the Holocaust as the result of "a lunatic … stirring up racial hatred." By John Wagner  •  Read more » In fatal shootings by police, 1 in 5 officers' names go undisclosed Of the 990 people shot and killed by police last year, the names of officers in 210 of those cases were not released, according to a Washington Post investigation. Experts say there is little consensus among departments on whether officers' names should be made public. By John Sullivan, Derek Hawkins, Kate McCormick, Ashley Balcerzak and Wesley Lowery  •  Read more » It's easy to overthink Picasso Visitors to a Philadelphia exhibition of the 20th-century master's work can enjoy its riches, so long as they don't strive too much to answer the impenetrable but dull question posed by the curators. By Philip Kennicott  •  Read more » What are the chances of a recession? Not what you'd think. Enjoy the economic expansion. It will end — but not as soon as the doomsayers believe. By Barry Ritholtz  •  Read more » The TSA's new strategy for ensuring workers are prepared for the job After facing withering criticism over embarrassing reports of unprofessional and sometimes illegal behavior by agents, the agency has launched the TSA Academy, an effort to rethink the way employees are trained. By Lori Aratani  •  Read more » Norway's gray clouds have a silver lining Visiting Oslo and Bergen in the offseason is not everyone's idea of paradise, but it has its upside. By Jennifer Moses  •  Read more » Paper napkins lose their place at dinner Paper? Cloth? Nothing? America is changing how it sets the table for family and guests. By Jura Koncius  •  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