Sabrina Barger-Turner and her son, Aiden Turner, 13, go through her to-do list last week in Abingdon, Md. (Maansi Srivastava/The Post)
Rising housing costs, combined with persistent inflation for basic necessities like gas and food, have left more Americans newly homeless and millions more fearing they’ll soon lose their homes.
By Abha Bhattarai and Rachel Siegel
By Yvonne Wingett Sanchez, Patrick Marley and Matthew Brown
Lawyer Bobby DiCello holds a photograph of Jayland Walker, whom police fatally shot in Akron, Ohio, on June 27. (Reuters)
Police fatally shot Jayland Walker, a 25-year-old Black man, while he fled a traffic stop Monday. His death drew protesters to city buildings and prompted officials to cancel Akron’s Fourth of July festival.
Russians retaliate after Ukrainian forces fired weapons in Perelzne, Ukraine, a village west of the embattled city of Lysychansk on Friday. (Heidi Levine for The Post).
Opinion by Richard Danzig
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Scott Merryman, a combat veteran, has struggled with PTSD for years after mistakenly shooting a child in Afghanistan. His latest mental break brought in the Secret Service.
By Paul Duggan
Hart Island, a scruffy one-mile slice of land in Long Island Sound, is the nation’s largest public cemetery. It was created for the poor, but it increasingly serves a surprising range of people as the pandemic has fueled a surge in unclaimed bodies.
By Mary Jordan
The 50th anniversary of the gathering has drawn thousands but set off conflicts with environmental groups worried that the influx will harm vulnerable species in the Colorado national forest.
Story by Karin Brulliard | Photos by David Williams
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The new depiction of the Secret Service — which has endured controversy from a prostitution scandal and security missteps during the Obama years to allegations of politicization under Trump — has cast new doubt on the agency's independence and credibility.
Moscow’s claim to have seized the last major Ukrainian stronghold in the Luhansk region signaled a potential turning point in Russia’s effort to gain control of eastern Ukraine.
By Annabelle Timsit, Victoria Bisset, Annabelle C. Chapman and Nick Miroff
By Steve Hendrix and Serhii Korolchuk
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A statue of Benjamin “Pitchfork Ben” Tillman in Columbia, S.C. (Jeffrey Collins/AP)
RetropolisThe Past, Rediscovered
On the centennial of U.S. independence, a Black militia unit marched through the town. A group of White men started a conflict that became a deadly battle.
By Ronald G. Shafer1 hour ago
In post-Roe America, Google searches and location records can be evidence of a crime. Here are four ways Google should protect civil rights in its products now.
Even after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe, some companies may be able to offer abortion-related aid to employees even in states where there is a ban.
(Luke Brooks for The Post)
Workers say remote work provided new opportunities to thrive. Potential mandates are stirring concerns and fears.
A new Senate bill would help crypto firms access the Fed's payment system. But financial experts warn the move could destabilize the banking system.
By Tory Newmyer
Silver Spring and Rockville recorded up to 7 inches of rain in just a few hours as streams overflowed, flooding roads and homes.
Scott Arnold poses at a surprise July 2 gathering in honor of his retirement. (Amanda Andrade-Rhoades for The Post)
Postal Service pals Scott Arnold and Rob Receveur both had served McLean for years, and both were celebrated as they hung up their mailbags.
By Gaya Gupta
Snyder has declined to appear at hearings into his longtime clammily abusive office culture, even remotely. This alone is evidence of unrepentant scorn for the victims and the inquiry.
(Rochester Red Wings)
Clippard, 37, pitched for the Nationals from 2008 to 2014. Now he badly wants to again.
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Twins Olivia and Savannah Hernandez play with slime at the Sloomoo Institute in New York. (Jeenah Moon for The Post)
So much of life is hard, dismally serious. But at least there is slime, to make it a little more fun.
By Trinidad Escobar and Meredith Coons
One of the latest "Wordle" copycats challenges players not with letters, but with images plucked from the museum.
By Jess Eng
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