Medical teams in tornado country: ‘Not again’

• Teachers, families survive school’s destruction
• For Oklahoma doctors and first responders, an emotional 24 hours
• EF4 or 5 tornadoes can 'overwhelm the best engineering’
• Helping those who lost everything
• Homeowners slowly return to destroyed neighborhoods
• Ex-Cincy IRS official doubts agency's explanation for Tea Party scandal
• Growing cities become tornado target
• Oklahoma mother reunited with her children
• Volunteer: ‘It felt good to help’
• Aerials show tornado’s 17-mile-long path
• Fallin: ‘Oklahoma standard’ is neighbor helping neighbor
• Comprehending the tornado’s damage in Moore, Oklahoma
• Hero nurse helps save newborn baby and mother in Moore
• ‘It was my home. And now it’s gone’
• May the spirit of Moore inspire us to help
• Teacher to students: ‘We are not dying today’
• Red tape delayed safe rooms in Moore
• Frantic search for survivors
• Moore starts to rebuild after devastating tornado
• More tornado watches on horizon
• What you're seeing: Videos, images from the ground
• Money aside, what do they need in Moore, Oklahoma?
• Army general suspended from duties amid adultery investigation
• The Moore tornado timeline
• This isn’t Moore’s first tornado – and probably won’t be its last
• Lt. Gov. Lamb: TV pales in comparison to the reality on the ground
• Jansing: ‘The devastation is almost unbelievable’
• Weather continues to make history in Tornado Alley region
• Ghosts of 1999 in wake of Oklahoma tornado

Our love affair with blue jeans

Jim Heston, an American guesthouse operator in Cambodia, has lived a life in denim and has the photos to prove it. There were the dungarees he wore as a little boy, the dark bell-bottoms he had on for a hike up Japan's Mount Fuji, and the Levis straight-leg 501 jeans he's stayed with for the past 36 years.

• Smart to exaggerate terrorist threats
• Use money to buy happier time
• What of Obama's promise?
• For Obama, no more Mr. Nice Media
• 'L' is for losers in LA sports
• Obama won't let media do their job
• Don't lower DUI threshold
• Our 'hookup culture'
• GOP using Benghazi to smear
• Bring diversity to science
• Is Rush still relevant?
• Why abortion rights need protection
• Twister destroys like 'lawnmower blade'
• Can Dreamliner live up to billing?
• Student killed by cop honored
• High school prom, 50 years later
• Kepler or not, we'll find life
• Okla. tornado: What we know
• Arias to speak, learn her fate
• Hero cop charged with rape
• FBI mourns agents killed in training
• Student killed by cop honored
• Heartbreak and joy after tornado
• Bracing for more: 53 million under weather threat
• Terrified kids, teachers' heroics
• Oklahoma City tornado: What we know
• Tornadoes Fast Facts
• With high-tech gear, military joins search for twister victims
• Jodi Arias asks jury to spare her life

2 FBI Agents Who Died Remembered for Valor

2 FBI agents who died in weekend training exercise remembered for valor at Va. ceremony

• Police Defend Officer Who Shot NY College Student
• UN: Poaching Threatens Central Africa Peace
• Scientists: Don't Drop Federal Wolf Protections
• UN Urges Action to End Child Soldiers in Myanmar
• APNewsBreak: Coast Guardsman Admits Desertion
• Teachers Credited With Saving Students in Okla.
• Texas Judge: Lesbian Couple Can't Cohabitate
• Anti-Gay Attacks Reported in NYC
• Face-Chewing Attack Victim Thankful
• Impact of Okla. Tornado Beyond Mere Cleanup
• Full Episode: GMA 5/21: 2 Schools Decimated by Oklahoma Twister
• Gay Fla. Teen Charged for Underage Girlfriend
• Moore, Okla. Also Hit by 1999 Tornado
• Man Pleads Guilty in Picasso Vandalism Case
• Watch: Jodi Arias to Donate Hair, Recycle If Allowed to Live
• Correction: Missing Mom-Utah Story
• Judge Promises More Openness in Chandra Levy Case
• Goat on the Lam Snarls NJ's Pulaski Skyway Traffic
• 'Bishop' Would-Be Pipe Bomber Gets 37 Years
• Watch: North Carolina Woman Accused of Poisoning Family's Cheese
• Correction: Missing Mom-Utah Story
• Watch: Oklahoma Governor Mary Fallin on Tornado Aftermath
• Indian Guest Workers Sue Company in Miss., Texas
• Growers Making up for Lost Time in Planting Corn
• Miles and Minutes: Okla. Tornado by the Numbers
• Oklahoma Twister a Top-of-the-Scale EF-5
• Mom Talks About Missing Cheerleader Found Dead
• 4 Falcon Chicks Living on NY-NJ Bridge Are Banded
• Arias Asks Jury to Give Her Life in Prison

Whole neighborhoods razed by Oklahoma tornado that killed 24

MOORE, Oklahoma (Reuters) - Rescuers went building to building in search of victims and survivors picked through the rubble of their shattered homes on Tuesday, a day after a massive tornado tore through the Oklahoma City suburb of Moore, wiping out blocks of houses and killing at least 24 people.

• Healthcare workers strike at five California public hospitals
• Family of California woman killed by U.S. Border Patrol files suit
• Jodi Arias asks Arizona jury to spare her death penalty
• Anarchist jailed for not testifying over 2008 New York blast
• Lawmakers move to address U.S. military sex assault problem
• Chemical-safety watchdog criticizes probe of Texas blast
• Whole neighborhoods razed by Oklahoma tornado that killed 24
• New York City seeing spike in anti-gay crime, officials say
• Oklahoma tornado brings back fear in recovering Joplin, Missouri
• Jodi Arias now asks Arizona jury to spare her death penalty
• Appeals court strikes down Arizona ban on abortions at 20 weeks
• General suspended amid misconduct investigation
• Texas House passes measure to prevent Medicaid expansion
• Peace Corps says same-sex couples can apply to serve together
• Miami-Dade lawmakers approve $1.6 billion sewer-lawsuit deal
• Moore shows that as cities grow, tornado damage grows with them
• Appeals court strikes down Arizona ban on abortions at 20 weeks
• NY art dealer tied to forgeries charged with tax fraud
• Obama against prosecuting reporters for doing their jobs: White House
• Healthcare workers strike at five California public hospitals
• Group wants atheist books placed with Bibles in Georgia state parks
• Family of man shot 16 times by police in Miami files lawsuit
• Jodi Arias tells Arizona jury she can be productive in prison if spared death
• Judge warns bin Laden's son-in-law on lawyer choices
• Boy Scouts to vote this week on lifting ban on gay youth
• Court rules bin Laden death photos can stay secret
• Vermont passes law allowing doctor-assisted suicide
• Convicted U.S. killer Arias would join tiny death row group
• Erupting Alaska volcano spews ash, disrupts air travel

With more clarity, White House adds to confusion on IRS

It is never good for an administration when a front-page newspaper article about an ongoing controversy begins as follows: “The White House offered a new account Monday of how and when it learned . . . ” That’s what readers of The Post awoke to on Tuesday. In trying to contain the controversy and protect President Obama, White House officials have only added to questions about what happened. Re

• A few black Capitol cops protest agency bias
• Senate panel approves sweeping immigration reform bill
• Low-wage workers picket outside federal buildings
• University of Virginia is falling behind its competitors, consultants warn in report
• President Obama says journalists should not be prosecuted for soliciting information
• Residents of Oklahoma City suburb begin to assess severity of tornado damage
• Stretching your retirement dollars
• Amazon cloud wins federal approval; Fed comments boost stocks
• GOP moderates feud with conservatives over stall tactics on budget
• The president, always the last to know
• Army general suspended after fight with mistress
• The best sentences we read today
• How Washington humbled JP Morgan Chase chief Jamie Dimon
• A short history of violent tornadoes in the United States
• Five things we learned from Tuesday's big Apple tax hearing
• Fairfax teacher raises: a breakdown
• Parts of Bradley Manning trial to be closed to public
• Meridian continues to examine allegations of test-tampering
• Joplin 'Volunteer House' symbol of hope for tornado victims
• When do teachers and big government get respect? When we need them
• Obama's efforts are barely connecting with public, but Congress is well off target
• Conservative Okla. lawmakers face dilemma: Will they support tornado relief funding?
• Bible pages found in Oklahoma tornado debris seen as sign of hope in storm
• FEMA puts boots on ground for Oklahoma tornado response
• Common Core clash: AFT president fires back at state education officials
• The IRS controversy isn't about taxes. It's about disclosure.
• Jena McGregor: Should JPMorgan shareholders have split Jamie Dimon's roles?
• Self-driving cars are a privacy nightmare. And it's totally worth it.
• Quiet protest staged at Teachers College graduation