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Gaza war complicates U.S. efforts to normalize Arab relations with Israel

The war in Gaza is testing newly strengthened ties between Arab countries of the Persian Gulf and Israel, raising questions about America’s vision for regional order.

By Susannah George

LIVE: ISRAEL-GAZA WAR

(Kim Raff for The Post)

As the nation’s largest landlord shifts its priorities, outrage ensues in Wyoming

President Biden faces a backlash in Wyoming and elsewhere as he puts more emphasis on conservation, recreation and renewable energy on public lands.

By Timothy PukoUpdated 30 minutes ago

Sarah and Ricky Callahan with their son, Rudy. (Craig Hudson for The Post)

A child loved cinnamon applesauce. Then he got lead poisoning.

A Maryland toddler is among the children who developed lead poisoning suspected to be caused by recalled applesauce pouches.

By Jenna Portnoy and Laura Reiley

Daily Mix

Self-serve snack bars are coming to a flight near you

By Sofia Andrade

Advice

Why you should live 15 minutes from shopping and 30 minutes from work

By Michael J. Coren

A moose is on the loose in Minnesota. Thousands are tracking him.

By Cathy Free

Advice

How (and why) to stop yelling at your kids

By Shannon Shelton Miller

Opinions

Keyword

One word to spell them all.

On the Record

One quote. Three chances.

Mini Meta Crossword

5x5 bitesized crossword.

Sudoku

Number. Order. Logic.

U.S. intelligence officials demanded India investigate assassination plot

By Ellen Nakashima, Gerry Shih and Amanda Coletta

Mark Cuban agrees to sell majority share of Mavericks to Adelson family

By Ben Golliver

U.S. military airplane with six aboard crashes into ocean near Japan

By Julia Mio Inuma

China to restrict graphite exports to United States as tech war escalates

New controls on graphite exports to the United States could hurt American efforts to create green jobs while weaning the country off fossil fuels.

By Lily Kuo

A church prepares for Carter’s funeral in Plains, Ga, today. (Matt McClain/The Post)

StylePerspective

The gentle power of Rosalynn Carter

By Monica Hesse

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Sports Illustrated’s use of AI infuriates a staff already in turmoil

Staffers were outraged about yet another embarrassment that they said undermined their journalism — this time using AI.

By Ben Strauss and Will Sommer

FOR YOURecommended stories

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November 28

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Lily Gladstone and Erica Tremblay on ‘Fancy Dance’ and Native representation

Wednesday, November 29, at 3:30 p.m. EST

Melania Trump joins first ladies at Rosalynn Carter memorial

Melania Trump made a rare public appearance to mourn former first lady Rosalynn Carter at a tribute in Atlanta, gathering with other former first ladies.

Advice

Carolyn Hax: Feeling betrayed as a beloved employee jumps to the competition

As the nation’s largest landlord shifts its priorities, outrage ensues in Wyoming

New CDC life expectancy data shows painfully slow rebound from covid

Advice

Ask Amy: Moving to be closer to our grandchild didn’t work out

Election 2024

It’s open season in New Hampshire for Democrats not named Joe Biden

By Kara Voght

Fact CheckerAnalysis

DeSantis PAC snips and clips its way to falsehood in attacking Haley

By Glenn Kessler

Koch network endorses Nikki Haley for president as it looks to stop Trump

By Dylan Wells and Hannah Knowles

Analysis

How Christie could help Haley if he dropped out

By Aaron Blake

Politics

Hunter Biden willing to testify publicly, lawyer says amid House GOP efforts to discredit him

By Matt Viser

Senate intelligence chairman proposes revamp of surveillance program

By Ellen Nakashima, Tim Starks and Marianna Sotomayor

Analysis

The plot thickens on a Mike Pence Jan. 6 recusal

By Aaron Blake

The Early 202Analysis

Democrats’ Israel dilemma

By Leigh Ann Caldwell, Theodoric Meyer and Tobi Raji

Advice

(Nick Galifianakis for The Washington Post)

Carolyn Hax: Feeling betrayed as a beloved employee jumps to the competition

A couple reels as husband’s “like a daughter” employee — whose tuition, car and vacations he funded or helped fund — quits for a better job.

November 29

Ask Amy: Moving to be closer to our grandchild didn’t work out

November 29

Miss Manners: How do I respond to insults about being a lawyer?

November 29

My husband died recently, and now my 6-year-old is acting out

November 29

How (and why) to stop yelling at your kids

November 28

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Your Questions Answered

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When should I start opening my advent calendar? Alexandra Petri answered your questions.

‘This article was like a cup of coffee for my soul.’ Readers’ favorite reads

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How do I find someone to do my will? Read Michelle Singletary’s answer.

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Well+BeingNews and advice to live well every day

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It’s never too late to lift weights: Older bodies can still build muscle

By Gretchen Reynolds

Advice

Should an affair be disclosed? Risks of hiding or revealing infidelity.

By Yael Schonbrun

I thought I was having an anxiety attack. It was a ‘widowmaker.’

By Mark Shavin

Advice

A 5-step prescription to combat loneliness during the holidays

By Trisha Pasricha, MD

How to protect your lungs and breathe easier, especially as you age

By Ashley Abramson

ClimateExpanded coverage of a changing planet

An architect has found a way to build homes that appear to be flood-proof

By Nick Aspinwall

A plane fueled by fat and sugar has crossed the Atlantic Ocean

By Nicolás Rivero

It’s furry, it’s fierce — and in much of the U.S., it’s now protected

By Dino Grandoni1 hour ago

Why an oil kingdom is hosting the COP28 climate summit and other questions answered

By Maxine Joselow

(The Washington Post/Illustration by Emily Sabens/The Washington Post; iStock)

If an octopus is so smart, should you eat it?

By Dino Grandoni

Heavy lake-effect snow buries parts of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio

By Matthew Cappucci

As winter nears, snow is the forgotten precipitation along East Coast

By Ian Livingston

How to see November’s full beaver moon in this week’s sky

By Kasha Patel

Deadly Black Sea storm unleashes giant waves, flooding and heavy snow

By Dan Stillman

Google starts deleting dormant accounts Dec. 1. Here’s how to save yours.

By Heather Kelly

Analysis

NameDrop is safe. The fearmongering about it is not.

By Shira Ovide

The new dating app etiquette

By Tatum Hunter

Technology

Analysis

A key senator has a proposal to reauthorize controversial spy powers. Will it become law?

By Tim Starks and David DiMolfetta

Elon Musk boosts Pizzagate conspiracy theory that led to D.C. gunfire

By Drew Harwell

Google apologizes after map led drivers down dirt path into the desert

By Daniel Wu

National

WORLD

Today’s WorldViewAnalysis

Why Christmas is canceled in Bethlehem

By Ishaan Tharoor

Armenian refugees struggle with the numbing shock of fleeing home

By Anush Babajanyan and Ruby Mellen

London’s iconic black cabs to appear on Uber app, after years of resistance

By Joyce Lau and Frances Vinall

Australian police officer charged with manslaughter after 95-year-old was Tasered

By Rachel Pannett

Damaged sheet music was discovered at Auschwitz. A composer got to work.

By María Luisa Paúl

ISRAEL-GAZA WAR

StyleNews from the front lines of culture

(Marvin Joseph/The Post)

Kennedy Center Honors

Surrounded by a talented family, Dionne Warwick stood out. She still does.

As she joins this weekend’s Kennedy Center honorees, Dionne Warwick still has confidence to spare as the internet’s favorite auntie.

By Sonia Rao

Robert De Niro says speech blasting Trump was cut at film awards

By Jennifer Hassan

In the world of sexual fetishes, crossing the political aisle is a kink

By Hallie Lieberman

‘Slow Horses’ goes fast and hard in its third season

By Lili Loofbourow

Seeing Beyoncé’s ‘Renaissance’ film? Here is our list of do’s and don’ts.

By Anne Branigin

Perspective

Book explores the alleys of Washington and the lives lived there

By John Kelly

Review

At the Phillips Collection, two artists with an unexpected affinity

By Mark Jenkins

D.C., MD. & VA.

Health

Analysis

Hospitals and doctors are fed up with Medicare Advantage

By Julie Appleby and McKenzie Beard

Newly discovered stem cell offers clues to a cancer mystery

By Mark Johnson

Analysis

Medicaid’s ‘unwinding’ can be especially perilous for disabled people

By Rachana Pradhan and McKenzie Beard

Science

Delilah, a critically endangered Sumatran rhino, gives birth to a new calf

By Justine McDaniel

How one rabid kitten triggered intensive effort to contain deadly virus

By Lena H. Sun

What we actually know about aliens, according to science

By Joel Achenbach

SPORTS

(Jonathan Newton and John McDonnell/TWP)

Perspective

Commanders’ struggles won’t last forever, but neither do NFL careers

By Candace Buckner

Commanders stats of the week: The Dolphins aren’t just scary on offense

By Nicki Jhabvala1 hour ago

Analysis

Even in lost season, Aaron Rodgers isn’t ready to abandon comeback bid

By Mark Maske

Sports Illustrated’s use of AI infuriates a staff already in turmoil

By Ben Strauss and Will Sommer

Ahead of its Big Ten opener, Maryland romps to a third straight win

By Gene Wang

Business

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Charlie Munger, dry-witted sidekick to Warren Buffett, dies at 99

By Paul Glader

Holiday shoppers spent big this weekend, but financial headwinds await

By Jaclyn Peiser

Analysis

Where we build homes helps explain America’s political divide

By Andrew Van Dam

A 20-year-old Amazon employee died at work. Indiana issued a $7,000 fine.

By Caroline O'Donovan

Senators accuse major anesthesiology firm of anticompetitive practices

By Peter Whoriskey

Food