Sunday's Headlines: Suspicions of Iran’s role in arming Bahraini militants once drew skepticism. No longer.

Democrats on Capitol Hill have a new and surprising weapon: Power; Judge to Trump: No protection for speech inciting violence; While Trump promotes coal, other countries are turning to cheap sun power; At U-Va., a 'watch list' flags VIP applicants for special handling;   Democracy Dies in Darkness     The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Top Stories Suspicions of Iran's role in arming Bahraini militants once drew skepticism. No longer. The discovery of weapons caches adds to the signs of growing militancy that have been cropping up for years in Bahrain, a U.S. ally and home to the Navy's Fifth Fleet. Now, U.S. and European analysts see an increasingly grave threat emerging on the margins of the uprising: heavily armed militant cells supplied and funded, officials say, by Iran. By Souad Mekhennet and Joby Warrick  •  Read more » Democrats on Capitol Hill have a new and surprising weapon: Power It turns out that Republicans need the minority party to help them avoid a government shutdown at the end of April. And Democrats have decided, for now at least, that they will use their leverage to reassert themselves and ensure the continued funding of their top priorities — by going to the negotiating table. By Kelsey Snell  •  Read more »   Judge to Trump: No protection for speech inciting violence A federal judge in Kentucky ruled that a lawsuit accusing President Trump of inciting violence against protesters last year can proceed. "It is plausible that Trump's direction to 'get 'em out of here' advocated the use of force," the judge wrote. By The Associated Press  •  Read more »   While Trump promotes coal, other countries are turning to cheap sun power In many countries, the price of solar energy has fallen so much that it is increasingly beating out conventional sources of power. Nations such as Chile, which aspires to be a "solar Saudi Arabia," are leading the switch to the renewable source. By Nick Miroff  •  Read more »   At U-Va., a 'watch list' flags VIP applicants for special handling University of Virginia fundraisers track the admission bids of children from wealthy families. The school says the group does not hold sway over admissions decisions, but their records provide a case study of what is regarded as an open secret in higher education: schools pay attention when an applicant's family has given them money — or might in the future. By T. Rees Shapiro  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Opinions   I worked for Jared Kushner. He’s the wrong businessman to reinvent government. By Elizabeth Spiers  •  Read more »   It’s time to drop the vagina as a protest symbol By Phoebe Maltz Bovy  •  Read more »   Five myths about the circus By Janet M. Davis  •  Read more »   How Trump and China’s Xi could stumble into war By Graham Allison  •  Read more »   Trump can't stop the Freedom Caucus. GOP gerrymandering is to blame. By David Daley  •  Read more »   This psychological profile of Vladimir Putin should scare Trump By Carlos Lozada  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   More News   France's Le Pen goes quiet on Trump National Front leader Marine Le Pen once pointed to President Trump as part of a global populist revolt But a month before the French presidential elections, her tone has changed: no more mentions of Trump for now. By James McAuley  •  Read more » NCAA Tournament | Analysis Gonzaga-North Carolina title game will feature Goliath vs. Goliath Gonzaga and North Carolina may be perceived differently, but don't be mistaken: Both are full-blown powerhouses. By Adam Kilgore  •  Read more » With insults and slights, Turkey and Europe reach a moment of reckoning Both parties have much to lose from their fight, which threatens to further isolate Europe and Turkey as both turn inward and succumb to xenophobia and nationalist rhetoric, analysts said.  By Kareem Fahim  •  Read more » How the Atlantic's owner turned around his 'biggest business failure' If anything illustrates David Bradley's steely calculus for business, it's the storied National Journal, which finally found a profit by de-emphasizing journalism and turning into an unglamorous assortment that resembles something out of a consulting playbook. By Thomas Heath  •  Read more » Perspective A fond farewell to Ringling Bros. and the wonders of the circus As the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus visits the Washington area for the last time, it feels like exactly the wrong time to lose the circus, which keeps some of the most cherished human dreams alive. By Sarah L. Kaufman  •  Read more » Fla. GOP targets prosecutor who won't seek death penalty in fatal shooting of officer Aramis Ayala's decision outraged local law enforcement groups and state Republican lawmakers, underscoring the potential political ramifications facing a new crop of reform-minded prosecutors across the country. By Wesley Lowery  •  Read more » Flynn did not initially reveal income from Russia-related entities on financial disclosure Michael Flynn, who resigned under pressure as national security adviser, later noted the speaking fees he received from Russia-related entities in 2015 on an amended form. By Matea Gold, Rosalind S. Helderman and Sari Horwitz  •  Read more » Video, 911 calls capture the moments before a pickup truck crashed into a bus, killing 13 "He's all over the road, both sides. He's going to hit somebody head on or he's going to kill his own damn self," a witness told a 911 dispatcher minutes before the crash in Uvalde County, Texas. By Kristine Phillips  •  Read more » News quiz: Oh, the places the headlines will go This week, we'll take a trip to Britain, to one very red state and, of course, back to the White House. The faster you correctly answer, the more points you can score. By Tiffany Harness  •  Read more » Car Review World needs more cars like Prius Three Here's to Toyota for continuing to improve the Prius despite stagnating sales of that model. By Warren Brown  •  Read more » Travel One hot trek to a molten locale Journey to an Ethiopian volcano in one of the hottest places on Earth. By Paul Schemm  •  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. 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