The Washington Post: Breaking News, World, US, DC News and Analysis

For many Americans, the court’s action took the country back to a time when White men held all of the power and most of the rights.

By Karin Brulliard

Lawmakers mapping next battles in states and Congress

They’re pushing for a national ban, a prohibition on abortion pills, and a limit on people’s ability to get abortions across state lines.

By Caroline Kitchener

Abortion rights groups grasp for a post-Roe strategy

By Rachel Roubein and Brittany Shammas

The most common abortion procedures and at what point they occur in a pregnancy

Emotional protests continue after Supreme Court strikes down Roe v. Wade

Crowds grew in the nation’s capital Saturday and demonstrations continued nationwide over the divisive ruling.

By Ellie Silverman, Joe Heim, Daniel Wu, Michael Brice-Saddler, Teo Armus and Paul Duggan

Emboldened Supreme Court majority shows it’s eager for change

By Robert Barnes

Chasm opens between states over abortion pills and out-of-state care

By Jacob Bogage and Christopher Rowland

LGBTQ community braces for rollback of rights after abortion ruling

By Silvia Foster-Frau

GOP governors in four blue states pledge to uphold right to seek abortion

For some, the abortion decision heralded good news — and misgivings

By Sarah Fowler

Opinions

The Post endorses David Blair for Montgomery County executive

Opinion by the Editorial Board

The Supreme Court rulings represent the tyranny of the minority

Opinion by Max Boot

The Supreme Court radicals’ new precedent: Maximum chaos

Opinion by Dana Milbank

Why John Roberts’s wise prudence was the wrong answer on abortion law

Opinion by Hugh Hewitt

GOP support for a gun bill offers hope for bigger reforms

Opinion by the Editorial Board

Did Trump believe his big lie? It’s irrelevant to proving his guilt.

Opinion by Ryan Goodman, Norman Eisen and Barbara McQuade

The war in Ukraine is on track to be among modern history’s bloodiest

Opinion by Paul Poast

Anatomy of a book banning

Opinion by Dave Eggers

Only From The Post

This Texas teen wanted an abortion. She now has twins.

By Caroline Kitchener

In refusing to help overturn the 2020 election, GOP lawmaker was harassed and ostracized

By Yvonne Wingett Sanchez

Peter Thiel helped build big tech. Now he wants to tear it all down.

By Elizabeth Dwoskin

Document reveals details of 2009 sexual assault allegation against Daniel Snyder

By Will Hobson

War In Ukraine

A man walks through rubble in the eastern Ukrainian city of Lysychansk on June 22. (Heidi Levine for The Washington Post)

LIVE

Biden says G-7 will ban Russian gold imports; Strikes hit Kyiv

MORE COVERAGE

The Jan. 6 committee shared testimony of former acting deputy attorney general Richard Donoghue on June 13. (The Post)

The TakeAnalysis

What is defensible in the case against Trump?

The Jan. 6 committee has laid out a strong case against the president. Republicans prefer to look away rather than engage on the evidence.

By Dan Balz

World’s deepest shipwreck, the Sammy B, is discovered by explorers

By Adela Suliman

Before it even arrives, golf’s rogue tour roils a small Oregon town

By Molly Hensley-Clancy

Father punches accused killer of 3-year-old son in court, video shows

By Lindsey Bever

Russia will soon exhaust its combat capabilities, Western assessments predict

The Supreme Court prompts the question: Who gets rights in America?

Abortion will soon be banned in 13 states. Here’s which could be next.

Russia-Ukraine war live updates: Biden says G-7 will ban Russian gold imports; strikes hit Kyiv

Roe’s gone. Now antiabortion lawmakers want more.

GOP governors in four blue states pledge to uphold right to seek abortion

Latest Headlines

Biden: G-7 will ban Russian gold imports to deny Putin revenue for war in Ukraine

14 minutes ago

Embattled Scholz, hosting first major summit, tries to prove mettle

40 minutes ago

A Russian musician mounts a modest antiwar protest and pays the price

1 hour ago

Mystics find their flow, knock off the WNBA’s top team in overtime

Planned Parenthood sues to halt Utah’s ‘trigger law’ abortion ban

Saturday showed the bright side of being average

Guide to the Pandemic

A series of graphics tracking U.S. covid-19 cases, hospitalizations, deaths and vaccination rates.

Should my child get a coronavirus vaccine? Is it safe? Here’s what you should know.

By Lindsey Bever and Allyson Chiu

The Washington Post Magazine

How 2022 became the year of over-the-top masculinity in politics

By Bill Donahue

He played a junkie on ‘The Wire.’ Now he’s taking a shot at ‘Talk Radio.’

By Jason Vest

Mark Esper on Trump: ‘There were a lot of bad ideas being proposed’

By KK Ottesen

Date Lab

The vibe was ‘between friendly and flirty’

By Jessica M. Goldstein

Don’t Miss

Perspective

Carolyn Hax: Mother-in-law damages ‘very dear to me’ cookbook. Now what?

By Carolyn Hax

Voraciously

Homemade rocket pops are a red, white and blue taste of summer

By Hannah Selinger

By The WayA Post Travel Destination

Your guide to planning a European vacation

By Natalie B. Compton

‘We’re done’: Chaos and tears as an abortion clinic abruptly shuts down

By Caroline Kitchener

For YouRecommended Stories

Climate & Environment

(William Neff/The Post)

The lessons that one tropical country can offer to save homes from rising floodwaters

As extreme weather events are expected to worsen globally, the Philippines is at the forefront of the crisis. Filipinos have learned to add features to their homes such as flood dikes, elevated floors and — in one case — a floating garage.

By Regine Cabato, William Neff and Hannah Dormido

Japan tops 104 degrees for first time in June amid heat wave

Isesaki, a city about 50 miles northwest of Tokyo, is the latest victim of a blistering month around the Northern Hemisphere.

By Jason Samenow

Alaska’s June wildfires break records, fueled by hot, dry weather

By Jacob Feuerstein and Nathaniel Herz

The Climate 202Analysis

What to watch at the G-7 summit on climate change, energy

By Maxine Joselow and Vanessa Montalbano

Politics

What will DeSantis do on abortion in Florida? Activists on both sides are watching.

By Tim Craig

Four wildly different lawmakers came together to push a guns deal through the Senate

By Mike DeBonis

Officer running for state Senate drops out after punching opponent

By Timothy Bella and James Bikales

World

Taliban struggles to respond to earthquake amid international isolation

By Susannah George

As election season nears, Kenyans brace for unrest and hope for peace

By Neha Wadekar

In Africa, Eastern Europe battles Russian narrative on Ukraine

By Michael Birnbaum

National

Vibhav Ashok, left, and Nishad Joshi are members of the Texas Cricket Academy. (Christopher Lee for The Post)

These Texas kids are obsessed with bats and balls. No, not baseball.

The growth of Dallas’s South Asian community and its love for cricket is turning North Texas into an international hub for the sport.

By Arelis R. Hernández

Women of color will be most impacted by the end of Roe, experts say

By Anne Branigin and Samantha Chery

Outside the court, a woman recalls the abortion she needed but didn’t want

By Lizzie Johnson

They went hiking to get closer to God. Instead, they had to be rescued.

By Jonathan Edwards

6,000 bees moved into a century-old home. Savvy beekeepers evicted them.

By Julian Mark

Sunday Business

What is a recession? Your economy questions, answered.

By Abha Bhattarai

Perspective

This tax season, IRS answered just 10 percent of taxpayer calls

By Michelle Singletary

Court temporarily halts FDA ban on Juul e-cigarettes

By Adela Suliman

Help Desk

With Roe overturned, period-tracking apps raise new worries

By Tatum Hunter and Heather Kelly

How to erase yourself from the internet, the best that you can

By Heather Kelly

Yelp shuts some offices doubling down on remote; CEO calls hybrid ‘hell’

By Danielle Abril

D.C., MD. & VA.

Md. lawmakers could change gun law after high court ruling

By Karina Elwood

New ad in Md. attorney general race questions qualifications of Harvard-educated lawyer

By Erin Cox

Asian American groups rally for racial and social equality

By Gaya Gupta

Guido Reichstadter scaled the Frederick Douglass Memorial Bridge. (Astrid Riecken for The Post)

Perspective

A father of two climbed a Washington bridge to protest the Supreme Court’s abortion ruling

By Theresa Vargas

D.C. drivers will pay higher car registration fees under new policy

By Luz Lazo

Capital Weather Gang

PM Update: Another seasonably hot day tomorrow

By A. Camden Walker

Graphic

Known coronavirus cases and deaths per 100,000

GOING OUT GUIDE

How Luke Barnett of ‘Floor is Lava’ would spend a perfect day in D.C.

By Thomas Floyd

Museum Review

Exhibits illustrate a broken relationship with Earth

By Mark Jenkins

Museum Review

Immersive King Tut exhibit looks beyond the gold mask

By Mark Jenkins

Health & Science

WHO decides not to declare monkeypox a global emergency despite surge

By Rachel Pannett and Annabelle Timsit

Perspective

Feeling anxious? Can’t sleep? Sometimes doing nothing is best.

By Steven Petrow

A ‘stock’ market for animals? Idea aims to protect threatened species.

By Erin Blakemore

American Psychological Association condemns Supreme Court’s abortion decision

By Kelsey Ables

SPORTS

Serena Williams ranks No. 1,204, making her probably the best No. 1,204-ranked player in sports history. (Neil Hall/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock)

Serena Williams’s last Wimbledon was not her last Wimbledon

The 40-year-old tennis superstar faces Harmony Tan, a 24-year-old Frenchwoman, in the first round on Tuesday.

By Chuck Culpepper

Josiah Gray puts budding slider on display before Nats lose on walk-off

By Jesse Dougherty

D.C. United delivers another dud, vexing a sellout Audi Field crowd

By Steven Goff

U.S. swimming’s ‘most successful team ever’ caps dominant week

By Dave Sheinin

NFL to seek at least one-year ban of Deshaun Watson at Tuesday hearing

By Mark Maske

Lifestyle

In SightPerspective

Scenes of derelict U.S. landscapes rooted in sense of isolation, poverty

By Kenneth Dickerman

Tex. school district bans dresses, skirts to promote ‘workforce skills’

By Timothy Bella

RetropolisThe Past, Rediscovered

When abortions were illegal — and how women got them anyway

By Elisabeth Stevens

Looking to bike in Europe? Lake Constance straddles three countries.

By Diane Daniel

Advice

Carolyn Hax: Engaged but still preparing for ‘the other shoe to drop’

Sunday, June 26

Ask Amy: They wronged me and I don’t forgive them

Sunday, June 26

Miss Manners: Should couples sign greeting cards for each other?

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Theater Review

A resonant ‘Mockingbird’ recalls racism then — and now

Aaron Sorkin’s adaptation of Harper Lee’s classic comes to D.C. with Richard Thomas as Atticus Finch.

By Peter Marks

A scene from the latest iteration of the popular series. (Netflix)

‘Money Heist: Korea’: What to know about Netflix’s new crossover series

Don’t write off this version just because you have (or have not) seen the original. More crossover than spinoff, the show stays true to the original plot, in which a mysterious criminal mastermind recruits a band of thieves to help him pull off a daring heist at Spain’s national mint.