Dates of Publication in the Washington Post

What happened on September 30, 2011

NEWS

LIFESTYLE

WORLD

OPINIONS

NATIONAL

LOCAL

BUSINESS

ENTERTAINMENT

SPORTS

POLITICS

What happened on September 30, 2011

NEWS

Learn the rules of Fannie Mae before buying a home from the agency By Harvey S. Jacobs

Where We Live: Walkable, dog-friendly Shirlington By Rita Zeidner

Prime time for D.C. area lawn care By Joel M. Lerner

A little architectural knowledge can go a long way for homeowners By Susan Straight

Anwar al-Aulaqi’s death reopens wounds for Dar Al-Hijrah mosque in Falls Church By Michelle Boorstein and Kafia A. Hosh

A lesson learned: Water is ultimate equalizer By Tim Carter

Tax strategies can provide an easy boost to your investment returns By Karen Hube

Movie reviews for families By Jane Horwitz

Who’s got positive equity? You might be surprised. By Kenneth R. Harney

2011 Nissan Quest Minivan: The beauty is on the inside By Warren Brown

LIFESTYLE

‘Sons of Anarchy’ extra gets a day in ‘the life’ as a background actor By Meredith Jordan

Architect David Jameson has built a reputation for cutting-edge design By J. Michael Welton

Fred Begun, former National Symphony Orchestra timpanist, embarks on drumming By Jessica Goldstein

Visiting the museum? There’s an app for that. By Jason Edward Kaufman

Richard Feynman, the late physicist, is hero of new graphic novel By Monica Hesse

Crystal Bridges art museum wows — and also confuses By Philip Kennicott

Audra McDonald is leaving Hollywood behind, for now By Nelson Pressley

On Love: ‘Why, Mr. Stagnitta. Are you putting the moves on me?’ By Ellen Mccarthy

The first ‘Mash’: The winning combined movie titles from Style Invitational Week 610 By Pat Myers

‘30 Americans’: A challenging study of identity By Philip Kennicott

In Jacob’s Pillow archives, moving history By Sarah Kaufman

Going Our Way: A literary gumshoe tour of Scandinavia By K.c. Summers

Ghana’s ghosts and graces By Christopher Vourlias

Proposed ‘melting pot’ of American history: One museum over all? By Manuel Roig-franzia

National Gallery prepares re-imagined presentation of French masters By Jacqueline Trescott

Hints From Heloise: A fitting salesperson By Heloise

Newseum leader looks to make news vibrant By Jacqueline Trescott

Music museums of the 21st century: High-tech, cutting edge, interactive By Anne Midgette

@Work Advice Contest: Who got immunity? By Amanda J. Mcgrath

Hints From Heloise: A piece of yesterday By Heloise

3-D glasses showdown: Who will blink first, Sony or theaters? By Patrick Goldstein

What’s the Deal? The best travel bargains of the week. By Carol Sottili

Arts Briefs: Poet Laureate Robert Pinsky; art appraisal in Alexandria; Festa Italiana By Erin Williams

The Shakespeare Theatre’s littlest stars will make you squeal By Maura Judkis

Jefferson, Wilson and the first ladies on display By Jacqueline Trescott

Conner Contemporary’s ‘Is Realism Relevant?’ reviewed By Danielle O’steen

On Love: Allison Frumin weds Benjamin Reschovsky By — Janet Bennett Kelly

The Impulsive Traveler: Into the scrub in Florida By Diane Roberts

Tying the knot, minus the tangles By Holly E. Thomas

Comparing Phillips Collection iPhone and iPad tours By Jessica Goldstein, and And Maura Judkis

Details, Ghana By Christopher Vourlias

Mom’s venting is causing daughter too much stress By Carolyn Hax

In its libraries, Dublin’s literary reputation shines By Davin O’dwyer

An interview with Michael Witmore, director of the Folger Shakespeare Library By Jacqueline Trescott

Passionate tales underlie Washington’s art By Sarah Kaufman

Ask Amy: Baby names don’t come with a copyright By Amy Dickinson

WORLD

Secret U.S. memo sanctioned killing of Aulaqi By Peter Finn

Strike on Aulaqi demonstrates collaboration between CIA and military By Greg Miller

Rumor of Putin using Botox hums online By Kathy Lally

Renewable energy sees its chance in Japan's electricity market By Chico Harlan

Syrian troops battle hundreds of renegade soldiers By Bassem Mroue

Gaddafi compound becomes hangout for Libyans By Tara Bahrampour

Egyptians seek to ‘reclaim’ revolution By Leila Fadel

25-year-old American is killed with mentor Anwar al-Aulaqi in drone strike By Alice Fordham

Aulaqi incited young Muslims to attacks against West By Joby Warrick

Awlaqi hit misses al-Qaeda bombmaker, Yemen says By Sudarsan Raghavan

OPINIONS

Our unprepared graduates By Kathleen Parker

A federal takeover of education By George F. Will

Rich people are being ‘demonized’ for flaunting their wealth. Poor dears! By Barbara Ehrenreich

A Maoist in Manhattan: Nepal’s prime minister visits New York By Anup Kaphle

Washington has the nation’s worst traffic. Imagine it without the beltway. By Jeremy L. Korr

Another look at Justice Dept.’s $16 muffin By Patrick B. Pexton

On the Chesapeake Bay cleanup, agribusiness tries to muddy the waters By Donald Boesch

Anwar al-Aulaqi is dead, but the al-Qaeda ideology lives on By Philip Mudd

Whe D.C. needs a full-time council By Vincent B. Orange Sr

Progress and loss in Cleveland Park By Chris Earnshaw

Killing of Anwar al-Aulaqi was clearly justified By Editorial

Question No. 1 in the Fairfax schools race: How will you replace Dale? By Kristen Amundson

Who had the worst week in Washington? GSA workers and their exploding toilets. By Chris Cillizza

Our advice to the debt supercommittee: Go big, be bold, be smart By Alan Simpson and Erskine Bowles

D.C. politicians and their losing ways By Colbert I. King

Targeting schoolchildren By Editorial

Critics slammed Ron Suskind’s ‘Confidence Men.’ But how closely did did they read it? By Erik Wemple

Are Afghan prisons locked in failure? By Marisa L. Porges

At the Congressional Black Caucus, Obama’s Sister Souljah moment By Nathan Mccall