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 | President Donald Trump is eager to declare victory against Iran. | | |
 | Trump lashed out at media coverage of the war last night. | | |
 | “One Battle After Another” was the major winner at the Academy Awards. | | | The cast and crew of “One Battle After Another” accept the award for best picture. (Chris Pizzello/Chris Pizzello/Invision/AP) | - Last night: Paul Thomas Anderson’s thriller won best picture. Vampire epic “Sinners” also had a big night and host Conan O’Brien was his Conan self. See all the best moments here.
- On the red carpet: Jessie Buckley, who took home best actress for “Hamnet,” was among the best-dressed celebs. See her Chanel gown and six other memorable Oscars looks here.
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 | The Mid-Atlantic could be hit by storms and tornadoes today. | | | There's a rare moderate risk (Level 4 out of 5) for severe thunderstorms across the Mid-Atlantic and parts of the Carolinas. (Ben Noll/The Washington Post/NOAA/SPC) | - Where? The zone at highest risk for severe weather includes D.C., Richmond, Raleigh and much of the Interstate 95 corridor. The storms are forecast to arrive in two rounds.
- Follow along: Our weather reporters will provide live updates here, and also shared tips on how to prepare. For example, it’s a good idea to charge your devices now.
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 | Young men shouldn’t wait to think about heart health. | - Why? The risk of heart disease increases much earlier in men than most people think, new research suggests — as early as their mid-30s. Here’s how to protect your heart.
- Look in your medicine cabinet: A doctor recommends tossing these five medications, including an antihistamine and certain cold remedies, based on recent research.
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 | March Madness is finally here. | | | Florida is the top seed in the South, where the Gators may have to beat Houston again — in a title game rematch from last year — to get back to the Final Four. (George Walker IV/AP) | |
 | See how vulnerable your job is to AI compared with others. | | - An uncertain future: CEOs keep predicting that AI will put millions of people out of work. A new study has predicted how different occupations will fare — look up yours here.
- Key takeaway: Women make up about 86% of the most vulnerable workers, researchers said, suggesting the negative effects of automation won’t be felt equally across society.
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