SUPREME COURT
A coal-fired power plant in Winfield, W.Va. (Stacy Kranitz for The Post)
The court was considering the powers granted by the Clean Air Act, which was written decades ago before climate change became a worldwide crisis.
By Robert Barnes and Dino Grandoni
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(Reuters)
Four women will serve simultaneously on the high court for the first time.
Chandra Maxwell holds a photograph of her son Ty Sauer. (Michael Robinson Chavez/The Post)
With his parents following him, an 18-year-old drove hundreds of miles to Shenandoah National Park, becoming one of the hundreds of people who go missing in a national park each year and triggering a frantic search to find him.
- Hear the 911 call made by Ty Sauer’s mother:
Opinion by David Cole
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U.S. costs remain lower than those in other countries with large economies. The Washington Post spoke to people around the world to see how high fuel expenses affect their lives and what governments are doing — if anything — to cushion the impact.
By Paul W. Valentine
The abortion firestorm in Wisconsin — where a law from 1849 now bans almost all abortions — encapsulates many of the political forces charging an explosive national debate.
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Story by Chelsea Janes | Photos by Katherine Frey
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July Fourth
Boden Mayor Claes Nordmark. (Jonas Gratzer for The Post)
Questions loom over the impact on electricity supply, the environment and the way of life of the country’s Indigenous population.
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The president staked out his strongest position so far on reproductive rights, but chances of a change in the Senate remain slim.
By Matt Viser and Ashley Parker
Joe O'Dea, center, speaks at a Republican primary election night watch party in Denver. (AP)
By Mike DeBonis
Moscow framed the withdrawal from the Black Sea island as an effort to create a humanitarian corridor, while Kyiv said it came after intense artillery strikes by Ukraine’s military.
- Biden: Drivers should expect higher gas prices for ‘as long as it takes’
- Ukraine welcomes air defense pledge in Biden’s $800 million weapons package
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A country lane lined with farming villages is now a key supply route attacked constantly by Russian shelling.
By Steve Hendrix and Serhii Korolchuk
By Karina Tsui, Julia Mio Inuma and Ian Livingston
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(Jesse Dittmar for The Post)
America’s most famous doctor on giving your adversaries the benefit of the doubt, navigating PTSD and working way too much.
By Anna Peele
Tech companies share data with police every day. Privacy advocates and some tech employees say that needs to change now that Roe v. Wade has been overturned.
Consumer spending has so far been a bright spot in the U.S. economy, even as inflation hits 40-year highs. But household spending slowed in May, compared with April.
By Abha Bhattarai1 hour ago
Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin. (Steve Helber/AP)
By Bob Smietana
Johnny Davis has been described as “unflappable” on the court. (Ricky Carioti/The Post)
A two-sport high school athlete in La Crosse, Wis., the physical and defensive game of the Wizards' first-round pick has its roots in football.
By Ava Wallace
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A statue of country legend Hank Williams stands on Commerce Street in Montgomery, Ala. (iStock)
In Alabama, attractions including a museum and an annual festival commemorate native son Hank Williams.
By Richard Selden
By Daniel Bortz
Thursday, June 30
Thursday, June 30
"Gentleman Jack," "Trixie Motel" and "This Is Going to Hurt" demonstrate how gay stories have become everyone's stories.
By Inkoo Kang
LauncherVideo Game Review
Studio MDHR’s debut title, “Cuphead,” sold millions of copies, won numerous awards, reinvigorated a popular game genre and blossomed into its own Netflix series. It’s a tough act to follow.
By Tim Rizzo
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