(Wojciech Grzedzinski for The Post)
Commodities return to pre-war prices. Why are officials still sounding the alarm for poor countries?
Many of the global prices for food, fuel and fertilizer that spiked when Russia invaded Ukraine have returned to their pre-war levels, defying the most dire forecasts even as policymakers warn of the continued risk of famine and financial crisis in the developing world.
An entrance to the Mar-a-Lago estate. (AP)
Donald Trump was huddled with lawyers in New York on an unrelated investigation when they learned FBI agents had arrived in Palm Beach, Fla., with a warrant, authorized to search for any and all evidence a crime had been committed.
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(Thomas Simonetti for The Post)
The ouster has alarmed many in Florida, who say DeSantis usurped the will of the voters by removing a local elected official who disagreed with him politically.
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Advocates fear divisions will emerge over how to define reparations.
Very hot weather grounds planes, stops trains, wrecks roads, breaks pipes and generally creates havoc, especially in places accustomed to cooler temperatures.
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John Hinckley Jr. is no longer under court oversight. But he’s found that his freedom has limits.
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Afghanistan: After the Fall
Taliban rule brought an end last August to America’s 20-year war in Afghanistan, but peace has neither healed old wounds nor created new opportunities. A recent trip to Helmand province revealed changes — and continuing heartbreak.
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Kabul, whose population swelled to 4 million just two years ago, is gradually hollowing out.
The withdrawal saw desperate Afghans try to flee the country as violence left nearly 200 dead.
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Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky accused Russian forces of using the nuclear plant as a shield in a “blackmail operation.”
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