The Post fronts newly released FBI documents that reveal the late Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist suffered from paranoid delusions as a side effect of a powerful sedative he started taking after an operation. He became dependent on the sedative and continued taking it during his first 10 years in the Supreme Court. The former chief justice tried to escape from a hospital, thought he heard voices, and imagined there was "a CIA plot against him." The documents also show the FBI was used both when Rehnquist was appointed to the court and when he became its chief justice to question and investigate witnesses who were planning to testify against his confirmation.

The WSJ wonders on Page One what will happen with the U.S. Senate's famous "candy desk," which dates back to 1968. Sen. Rick Santorum from the candy-filled state of Pennsylvania always kept the desk full, courtesy of some of his state's big companies, such as Hershey's. Ethics rules forbid lawmakers from accepting gifts worth $100 or more a year from one source but there are exceptions for items from a senator's home state. Problem is, Sen. Craig Thomas will take over the desk and he's from Wyoming, not exactly candy central. Regardless, Thomas says "the candy desk has been my favorite for a while" and insists he'll continue the tradition somehow.