Sunday's Headlines: Trump’s tariffs forge rare common ground in Pa. steel country

At rally for struggling Pa. candidate, Trump again suggests executing drug dealers; Video: At rally, Trump calls NBC's Chuck Todd a 'sleeping son of a bitch'; Trump celebrates...

Democracy Dies in Darkness     The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Trump's tariffs forge rare common ground in Pa. steel country The reaction stands in sharp contrast to how the tariffs have played in Washington and around the country. President Trump's surprise move has scrambled party loyalties, upsetting GOP leaders fearing a trade war and attracting the support of Democrats determined to win back working-class voters in the midterms. And yet, there are limits to Trump's support. By David Weigel  •  Read more » At rally for struggling Pa. candidate, Trump again suggests executing drug dealers The president also delivered a profane attack on the news media at the event and veered off into other topics, including North Korea, tariffs, Mexico and his election victory. By Seung Min Kim, Jenna Johnson and Philip Rucker  •   Read more »   Video: At rally, Trump calls NBC's Chuck Todd a 'sleeping son of a bitch' President Trump called NBC's "Meet the Press" moderator Chuck Todd a "sleeping son of a bitch" during a rally in Pennsylvania on March 10. Read more »   Trump celebrates winning 52 percent of women in 2016 — which is only how he did among whites The president's boast about how women liked him excluded all nonwhite voters. By Philip Bump  •   Read more »   After once predicting quick end to Mueller probe, White House now looks to expand legal team The White House reached out to a Washington lawyer with experience assisting presidents under investigation to see if he would help President Trump deal with the probe led by special counsel Robert S. Mueller III. By Rosalind S. Helderman and Carol D. Leonnig  •   Read more »   Russia's young people are Putin's biggest fans They have no memory of life before Putin, who first took power as president 18 years ago. Some have protested his authoritarian rule, but social scientists say many more accept him. To Western eyes, young Russians who espouse some liberal values but back Putin live in a world of contradictions. In fact, their readiness to accept those contradictions helps explain Putin's grip on power. By Anton Troianovski and Kazi Awal  •   Read more »   BREAKING NEWS China approves plan to abolish presidential term limits, clearing way for Xi to stay on  China's National People's Congress vote on Sunday makes it possible for President Xi Jinping to stay in power indefinitely. It is seen as the strongest evidence yet that Xi plans to rule beyond the end of his term in 2023, taking China back to the era of one-man rule. By Emily Rauhala  •   Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT Opinions   Some patients are in pain. Some just want drugs. How do I tell them apart? By Jonathan Reisman  •   Read more »   The other opioid crisis: Pain patients who can't access the medicine we need By Anne Fuqua  •   Read more »   School shootings are extraordinarily rare. Why is fear of them driving policy? By David Ropeik  •   Read more »   Why it's so difficult to kill a populist movement By Jordan Kyle and Yascha Mounk  •   Read more »   Women's friendships aren't dysfunctional — they're essential By Jenny Rogers  •   Read more »   Lawmakers put Metro on firmer footing — at last By Editorial Board  •   Read more » ADVERTISEMENT More News   Five months after the Las Vegas mass shooting, this is what it means to survive On Oct. 1, the Melanson family was caught in the crosshairs of the deadliest mass shooting in modern American history. Rosemarie, 54, has been hospitalized for all but two days since — her excruciating recovery from wounds to her lungs, liver, spleen and stomach a testament to the all-consuming devastation a single high-velocity bullet can cause. By Sarah Kaplan  •  Read more »     This lung disease is killing dentists and the CDC can't figure out why A dying dentist being treated at a Virginia facility gave health officials a warning: There was a suspiciously large number of other dental professionals at the clinic. By Cleve R. Wootson Jr.  •   Read more »   Analysis Numbers did the talking. Education got lost in noise. Data suggested that the D.C. Public Schools was a national model in the decade after the city dissolved its elected school board and turned management of the schools over to the mayor. But numbers can mislead. By Emma Brown, Valerie Strauss and Perry Stein  •   Read more »   Retropolis | The Past, Rediscovered Sex and power: Stormy Daniels and the female pioneers of the porn industry Daniels is the latest in a long line of shrewd, savvy businesswomen in the porn trade, one of the few fields where women stars command more money than men. By Petula Dvorak  •   Read more »   A nun begged Katy Perry not to buy her convent — then collapsed and died "Katy Perry, please stop," were among the 89-year-old nun's final words in a Los Angeles courtroom. By Avi Selk and Travis M. Andrews  •   Read more »   Lost for decades, original manuscript for Alcoholics Anonymous expected to sell for millions at auction The Big Book, written by AA founder William "Bill W." Wilson, has sold 30 million copies and is considered one of the most influential tomes in U.S. history. By Gillian Brockell  •   Read more »   Flying with your pet the proper way can come with a steep cost As airlines tighten rules for allowing emotional-support animals on board planes, shipping pets as cargo remains expensive, complicated and — in some cases — emotionally harrowing. By Martine Powers  •   Read more »   Restaurant Review Noma in Denmark is worth the trip Chef Rene Redzepi reinvents his influential destination with tastes of the future — like snail broth. By Tom Sietsema  •   Read more »   Home & Garden A tiny rowhouse is made just right With two kids, it was move or renovate. So this family stretched their 19th-century home to the max. By Jura Koncius  •   Read more »   On Parenting What to do about a child's whining? Sometimes, they're just born with a negative temperament. Other times, we need to step back. By Meghan Leahy  •   Read more »         Share Today's Headlines:    Twitter     Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. 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