Dates of Publication in the Washington Post
What happened on September 30, 2012
ENTERTAINMENT
Animal Collective interview: Brian Weitz (Geologist) on living in D.C. By Chris Richards
Alsop and Baltimore Symphony beautify Bernstein’s ‘Kaddish’ By Anne Midgette
‘Homeland’ episode 2.01: ‘The Smile’ By Ned Martel
BUSINESS
Construction employment in D.C. reaches highest level since 1990 By Sarah Halzack
As demand rises for cybersecurity professionals, so does their pay By Sarah Halzack
Behind the Career: Stacey D. Stewart
Suspensions, debarments jump 73 percent in federal contracting in 2011 By Andrew Zajac
Georgetown University, Montgomery College in the running to acquire National Labor College campus in Silver Spring By Jonathan O'connell
Value Added: Farm to table? He makes money on what’s left By Thomas Heath
SAIC program office of 50 employees working on split By Marjorie Censer
To catch a hacker, it pays to think like a hacker By Abha Bhattarai
Government contractors seeking commercial opportunities in cyber By By Marjorie Censer
A minefield of legal risks come with “bring your own device” policies By Catherine Ho
Ogilvy Washington offers workers chance to embed in offices across the globe By Sarah Halzack
Companies seeking to train employees on cybersecurity By Marjorie Censer
Career Coach: Talking politics in the workplace? Generally, not a good idea. By Joyce E. A. Russell
While in Ohio and Virginia, Obama and Romney bring up China’s trade actions By Catherine Ho
Washington business diary for week of Oct. 1 By Shawn Selby
The week ahead in charity events
Post Poll: 63 percent say Washington economy in good shape By Jonathan O'connell and Jon Cohen
Key economic events for the week of Oct. 1
Note to readers: Why cybersecurity? By Dan Beyers
New at the top: Taking the road less traveled By Interview With Vanessa Small
Bernanke, Romney turn to small banks By Abha Bhattarai
Washington area bankruptcies for Oct. 1
Cutting defense spending won’t make the budget balance By John Hillen and Sequestration
Ignore the bad news. There’s lots of innovation going on. By Dan Beyers
Washington area federal contract awards for the week of Oct. 1
Comcast offers low cost internet to low income families By Vanessa Small
Restaurants, bars bracing for NHL woes By Thomas Heath
Seeing a new frontier in cyberwar By Marjorie Censer
Veteran architect leaves Trump team on Old Post Office project By Jonathan O'connell
Business Rx: The key to Brain Sentry’s business may be winning over the parents
Washington area appointments and promotions for the week of Oct. 1
L-3, Virginia Tech open cybersecurity center By Marjoriecenser
LIFESTYLE
Arnold Schwarzenegger’s memoir is something less than ‘Total Recall’ By Vernon Loeb
For mystery writer Barbara Mertz’s 85th birthday, friends bring Egypt to her By Ron Charles
WETA’s John Chester to retire at end of the year By — Anne Midgette
Carolyn Hax: After a breakup, working on communication By Carolyn Hax
Hints From Heloise: Checkout chat By Heloise
Sutton Foster offers finely crafted finishes at George Mason concert By Nelson Pressley
Folger Consort explores the tunes of 17th-century London By Charles T. Downey
‘Big, the Musical’ at Adventure Theatre MTC By Jane Horwitz
Ask Amy: Political yard sign throws sparks on street By Amy Dickinson
NATIONAL
Haiti takes on dreaded disease elephantiasis one mouth at a time By David Brown
What is lymphatic filariasis? Facts about it and other neglected tropical diseases By David M. Brown
For Haiti’s elephantiasis patients, specter of voodoo lingers, hampering care By David Brown
Hospitals in D.C., Va. to lose millions from Medicare By Lena H. Sun
LOCAL
Montgomery County pupils have new report-card goal: Straight ES’s By Lynh Bui
Gallaudet University’s new dorm designed with deaf students in mind By Jenna Johnson
McDonnell on pace to restore voting rights to record number of felons By Errin Haines
Police horses compete in obstacle course designed like mini city By Peter Hermann
For Maryland Democrats, redistricting referendum forces a look in the mirror By Aaron C. Davis
School reform at odds with itself By Jay Mathews
One man’s trash is another man’s ... trash By John Kelly
Teacher and writer Irving Adler dies at 99 By Martin Weil
John Anderson, AIDS psychologist
Eugene Genovese, eminent historian, dies at 82 By T. Rees Shapiro
Georgia Avenue church fights historic designation By Hamil R. Harris
John J. Womble, martial arts teacher
WORLD
In Italy, a comedian is getting the last laugh By Anthony Faiola
NATO soldier, civilian contractor killed in Afghanistan By Sayed Salahuddin
Venezuelan youth could decide if Chavez remains in power By Juan Forero
Shoring up Putin in Russian countryside By Kathy Lally
OPINIONS
Argentina’s press under fire By Jorge Rendo
A deeply polarizing election in Georgia By Jackson Diehl
Median vs. mean income
Gazprom’s long-term strategy
Mexico’s truth, from Mr. Calderon By Editorial Board
Keeping an eye on the Orioles
Reveal the music behind the music
The referees win a new fan
Warren stays on positive course
The right pitch for a discussion
A jury-rigged word
No logic in attacking Iran
Missing out on the Book Festival’s star
The candidate’s ancestry
Creating an equal opportunity page
Seeking an impartial headline
The distraction of Romney’s tax rate
Getting fans home after Nationals games
An affront to Christianity
Give thanks for men and women in the military
A market to save the bay By Editorial Board
The truth deficit from both campaigns By Robert J. Samuelson
Placing a bet on Md. gambling
Defining the debate game By E.j. Dionne Jr
A cartoon’s flubbed punchline
A loss of proportion
Transportation bottleneck in the Old Dominion By Editorial Board
The team too few know about
Why the court wants to try again By Richard Sander and Stuart Taylor Jr
SPORTS
More than a Game: Gwynn Park football team comes together on Sundays, too
Nationals vs. Cardinals: Washington falls flat with chance to clinch NL East By Adam Kilgore
Sean McGorty wins, sets records at Great American Cross-Country Festival By Carl Little
Redskins’ Billy Cundiff goes from despair to redemption with one swing of his leg By Mike Jones
Simon Cho is unable to secure spot on World Cup short track team By Liz Clarke and Clarkel@washpost.com
TV and radio listings: Oct. 1
America has survived the NFL’s replacement refs By Norman Chad
For area teams other than Howard and Maryland, it was a very long weekend By John Feinstein
Orioles heading to playoffs after 15-year wait By — Baltimore Sun
Washington Nationals transcend politics, give chattering class something to agree on By Marc Fisher
TV and radio listings: Oct. 1
Robert Griffin III’s skill-set is put on display, as Redskins add more to their offense By Jason Reid
Redskins’ last-second win may have saved the season, and perhaps the Shanahan regime By Mike Wise
Nationals’ John Lannan: From baseball obscurity to a clinching opportunity By Barry Svrluga
Redskins vs. Bucs: Washington pulls out a win on Billy Cundiff’s 41-yard FG By Mark Maske
Robert Griffin III leads game-winning drive to give Redskins victory over Buccaneers By Dave Sheinin
Thrilling victory feels like a precursor to bigger celebration By Thomas Boswell
Jayson Werth’s experience, and the odds, are on Washington Nationals’ side By Thomas Boswell
Kurt Suzuki validates Nats’ trade with clutch hitting, catching By Barry Svrluga
POLITICS
The Supreme Court, absent from the election debate By Robert Barnes
Helping coastal communities plan for development and protect resources By The Partnership For Public Service
First presidential debate: What to expect from Obama and Romney on Wednesday By Chris Cillizza
Obama, Romney campaigns face off in a door-to-door battle for Ohio By Stephanie Mccrummen and Ed O’keefe
In Nevada, Obama does final debate preparations By David Nakamura
Native Americans chafe at Brown-Warren race By Krissah Thompson and Josh Hicks
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