(Jean Chung for The Post)
South Koreans are asking why public safety officials did not anticipate the need to manage a crowd of tens of thousands of partygoers expected for the wildly popular Halloween celebrations.
By Michelle Ye Hee Lee, Kelly Kasulis Cho, Stephanie McCrummen, Annabelle Timsit and Praveena Somasundaram
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Twitter’s new owner sowed doubt about law enforcement’s account as suggestions of a “false flag” flooded the site.
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(Video: Julie Yoon/The Post; photo: Bloomberg News)
Former president Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva reclaimed the office Sunday on pledges to defend democracy, save the Amazon rainforest and bring social justice to Latin America’s largest nation.
By Anthony Faiola, Paulina Villegas and Gabriela Sá Pessoa
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Opinion by John Stirrup
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The court is grappling with several cases involving race, including two affirmative action cases set to be argued Monday.
By Theodoric Meyer and Tobi Raji
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Efforts by Democrats to broaden their attacks on Republicans beyond abortion come amid growing GOP confidence about winning back control of the House and Senate.
Forgo the turkey this Thanksgiving with these alternative main course options, featuring chicken, beef and vegetarian dishes.
The most sought-after surrogate on the campaign trail is Barack Obama, who is launching a series of rallies in the final days of the midterms.
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The Pentagon backed Lt. Gen. Walter E. Piatt, the director of the Army staff, to become a four-star general. But the Biden administration nixed his promotion.
By Dan Lamothe
Monday, October 31
Halloween weekend
Well+BeingNews and advice to live well every day
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Along a withered Mississippi, a mixture of frustration, hope and awe.
By Brady Dennis
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Story by Amudalat Ajasa and Scott Dance | Photos by Jonah Markowitz for The Post
Nearly 400 people were on the bridge when it collapsed.
By Natalie B. Compton and Andrea Sachs
Two Black justices, one Latina justice and an ascendant conservative bloc take up race-based college admissions policies that have splintered previous courts.
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By Jada Yuan
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