Sunday's Headlines: More than a million protest at women’s marches worldwide as Trump takes office

Mass media missed the marches that social media turned into a phenomenon; Hundreds of thousands protested outside. The new president said nothing. ; At the Women's March, it's the men who mattered most. Here's why.; Trump attacks media for coverage of inauguration crowds; Press Secretary Sean Spicer held a news conference. He didn't take questions — or tell the whole truth.; Trump's press secretary calls crowd coverage 'shameful'; Obama's unusual final exit from the White House;   The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Top Stories More than a million protest at women's marches worldwide as Trump takes office A series of demonstrations against the new president packed cities large and small — from London to Los Angeles, Paris to Park City, Utah, Miami to Melbourne, Australia. In Chicago, the demonstration was overwhelmed by its own size, forcing officials to curtail its planned march when the crowd threatened to swamp the planned route. By Perry Stein, Steve Hendrix and Abigail Hauslohner  •  Read more » Mass media missed the marches that social media turned into a phenomenon Mainstream news outlets gave the run-up to the women's marches relatively scant coverage. But taken collectively, the events were perhaps the largest demonstration of social media's power to mobilize groups. By Paul Farhi  •  Read more »   Hundreds of thousands protested outside. The new president said nothing. The Women's March was an outpouring of emotion. But for the Trump team, it might as well have been in another Zip code. By David Nakamura  •  Read more »   Petula Dvorak | Columnist At the Women's March, it's the men who mattered most. Here's why. What's standing in the way of true equality? Men. That's why we need you to see the sexism and discrimination and embrace our cause. And lots of you already do. By Petula Dvorak  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Trump attacks media for coverage of inauguration crowds With Americans taking to the streets in red and blue states alike to emphatically decry a president they consider reprehensible and, even, illegitimate, Trump visited the CIA for a stream-of-consciousness airing of grievances — including against journalists. By Philip Rucker, John Wagner and Greg Miller  •  Read more »   Press Secretary Sean Spicer held a news conference. He didn't take questions — or tell the whole truth. Trump's spokesman delivered a statement blasting the media and then left. Here are his full remarks, annotated. By Chris Cillizza  •  Read more »   Trump's press secretary calls crowd coverage 'shameful' Spokesman Sean Spicer used his first media briefing to angrily berate the press, accusing reporters of deliberately seeking to minimize the "enormous" crowd at the swearing-in. He took no questions. By John Wagner  •  Read more »   Obama's unusual final exit from the White House Most presidents begin their post-White House life by returning to their childhood homes or the places where they began their political careers. Former president Barack Obama made a different choice. By Greg Jaffe  •  Read more »   Opinions   Trump wants to manage the economy by personally running every business. He can’t. By Heidi N. Moore  •  Read more »   Americans have seen the last four presidents as illegitimate. Here’s why. By Andrés Martinez  •  Read more »   My favorite signs at the Women’s March on Washington By Dana Milbank  •  Read more »   What's next after the Women's March? By Christine Emba  •  Read more »   Yes, Trump’s Cabinet is super rich. That’s not why we should be worried. By Brooke Harrington  •  Read more »   The Women’s March was a stand against complacency By E.J. Dionne Jr.  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   More News   Elected on words, Trump faces collision with deeds Extravagant promises will soon meet with the realities of governing. Will Donald Trump pass the test? By Dan Balz  •  Read more » 'Fire behind the smoke': Probe of Netanyahu has Israelis worried Allegations that Israel's prime minister conspired with the publisher of the country's dominant newspaper have been accompanied by leaks of alternatively embarrassing and damaging material. By William Booth  •  Read more » Jerry Brewer | Columnist You don't have to 'get' Aaron Rodgers, but doubt him at your own risk Green Bay's star quarterback is forever somewhere else, on and off the field. But his brash nature, mental agility and athletic gifts put him at least a step ahead of any situation. By Jerry Brewer  •  Read more » A self-proclaimed country in Europe hopes for recognition from Trump The new U.S. administration's unorthodox view of foreign policy is seen as a good sign by the man who declared himself the founder of Liberland, a libertarian micronation on land unclaimed by its neighbors on the Danube River. By Adam Taylor  •  Read more » Standing not far behind Trump on Friday? The future of the Democratic Party. One by one, each of these potential candidates put their heads down Friday and vowed to get to work challenging Donald Trump's administration. By Paul Kane  •  Read more » Regulatory freeze halts 4 Obama rules aimed at promoting greater energy efficiency The memorandum from Trump chief of staff Reince Priebus does not necessarily ensure the regulations' demise — it merely halts them for further review. By Chris Mooney  •  Read more » News quiz: Moments to remember Something major happened Friday in the United States, but other events were noteworthy, too. How much news was on your radar? By Tiffany Harness  •  Read more » Cars Volvo sedan is a gem, but at a hefty price The S90 T6 Inscription is how cars should be made. But can it do so without bankrupting buyers? By Warren Brown  •  Read more » Solo-ish Is online dating only for extroverts? The writer knows online dating can work, but she's an ambivert and all the small talk is too much. By Chelsey Drysdale  •  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. ©2017 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071