The Washington Post: Breaking News, World, US, DC News and Analysis

Inside the GOP push to stop Trump ‘vendetta tour’ in Georgia

The Republican Governors Association’s gambit is set to culminate Tuesday in the state, where incumbent Gov. Brian Kemp is heavily favored to defeat former senator David Perdue, who is endorsed by the former president, in a closely watched primary.

By Annie Linskey, Josh Dawsey, Michael Scherer and Matthew Brown

Marcus Flowers speaks at a campaign event in April. (Elijah Nouvelage for The Post)

He’s raised and spent millions running against Marjorie Taylor Greene

Experts doubt a Democrat can win in her Georgia district. That hasn’t stopped people from throwing money at Marcus Flowers.

By Paul Schwartzman

Southern Baptist leaders covered up sex abuse, lied about secret database, report says

The findings shine a light on how denominational leaders for decades actively resisted calls for abuse prevention and reform.

By Sarah Pulliam Bailey48 minutes ago

Biden: U.S. exploring monkeypox vaccines; ‘everybody’ should be concerned

By Annabelle Timsit and Seung Min Kim

Ahead of Biden visit, Israel launches biggest eviction of Palestinians in decades

By Steve Hendrix and Shira Rubin1 hour ago

Kate McKinnon, Pete Davidson to leave SNL as part of big cast shake-up

By Annabelle Timsit

War In Ukraine

LIVE

Ukrainian leaders warn of dire situation in key eastern city of Severodonetsk

Russia tries to rebound as prospects for victory fade

By Dan Lamothe, Ellen Nakashima and Alex Horton

Ukraine’s first lady details war’s toll on the Zelensky family

By Jennifer Hassan

OPINIONS

Abbott CEO: We’re sorry about the formula shortage. Here’s what we’re doing to fix it.

Opinion by Robert Ford

‘Long covid’ is going to be a long haul

Opinion by the Editorial Board

The Washington Post guide to writing an opinion article

With the Buffalo massacre, White Christian nationalism strikes again

Opinion by Samuel L. Perry and Philip S. Gorski

An unintended consequence of mindfulness

Opinion by Andrew C. Hafenbrack

6 essays read by the author

Only From The Post

Exclusive

Wife of Supreme Court justice pressed lawmakers to help reverse Trump’s loss, emails show

By Emma Brown

Perspective

A weekend of gun violence punctuates generations of hate

By Robin Givhan

Exclusive

How a Social Security program piled huge fines on the poor and disabled

By Lisa Rein

‘A magnet for rip-off artists’: Fraud took billions from pandemic jobless benefits, creating unwitting victims

By Tony Romm and Yeganeh Torbati

Live Nation subsidiaries got
millions in aid meant for independent venues

By Yeganeh Torbati and Tony Romm

@PKCapitolAnalysis

Only in N.Y.: Upper West Side’s Nadler vs. Upper East Side’s Maloney

By Paul Kane

Inside the collapse of the Rajapaksa dynasty in Sri Lanka

How two powerful brothers fell out and took their country down with them.

By Gerry Shih and Hafeel Farisz

The ‘margarita diplomacy’ of José Andrés

By Ann Hornaday

To survive inflation, a teacher sells her plasma for an extra $400 to $500 a month

By Kyle Swenson

Prosecutors in Michael Sussman trial also take aim at Hillary Clinton, FBI and the media

By Devlin Barrett

LIVE: PGA Championship

Mito Pereira retakes solo lead over Will Zalatoris

RetropolisThe Past, Rediscovered

This soldier fought for Finland, Nazi Germany and U.S. Special Forces

By George Bass

Guide to the Pandemic

A series of graphics tracking U.S. covid-19 cases, hospitalizations, deaths and vaccination rates.

Tracking coronavirus in animals takes on new urgency

By Ariana Eunjung Cha

(The Post)

One million Americans have died of covid. See how their lives were cut short.

We’re remembering one person for each week of the pandemic.

By Alyssa Fowers and Leslie Shapiro

The Washington Post Magazine

A glimpse of a potential post-Roe future through Texas women’s stories

By Sophie Novack

Like it or not, invasive ‘Frankenfish’ are still among us

By Jason Nark

How tech can be a force for good in government

By Eric Easter

Restaurant Review

The Spring Dining Guide: The area’s best new restaurants, ranked

By Tom Sietsema

Don’t Miss

RetropolisThe Past, Rediscovered

The harrowing, forgotten journey of the first transatlantic flight

By Dave Kindy

Great Works, In FocusCritic’s Notebook

From one of the most acclaimed painters of her time, a bravura portrait of harmony and frizzy hair

By Sebastian Smee

Before becoming comedy legends, they all starred together in ‘Godspell’

By Zachary Pincus-Roth

ESPN anchor Sage Steele recovering after being hit in face by errant shot at PGA Championship

By Cindy Boren

For YouRecommended Stories

Southern Baptist leaders covered up sex abuse, lied about secret database, report says

Inside the Republican push to stop Trump’s ‘vendetta tour’ in Georgia

Kate McKinnon, Pete Davidson to leave SNL as part of big cast shake-up

They all starred in ‘Godspell.’ Then they became comedy legends.

Russia-Ukraine war live updates: Ukrainian leaders warn of dire situation in key eastern city of Severodonetsk

Subscriber favorites

Meet the parents who refuse to give their kids smartphones

Inside the sales machine of the ‘kingpin’ of opioid makers

How and why prescribed burns are used to reduce wildfire fuel

Perspective

10 feel-good shows and movies that will instantly lift your mood

Are you bad at texting? Here are the new rules for 2022.

25 YEARS OF CAROLYN HAX

Perspective

It’s been a quarter-century, and readers have questions

By Carolyn Hax

(Video: Allie Caren/The Post; graphic: Daron Taylor/The Post)

Perspective

Searing or hilarious: The most memorable advice

The milestone for The Post’s advice column gives us a great excuse to revisit some of Carolyn Hax’s most famous responses.

By Christine Loman and Carolyn Hax

READER Q&A

Carolyn Hax and cartoonist Nick Galifianakis answered your questions

By Carolyn Hax and Nick Galifianakis

Carolyn Hax: Invitation without a plus-one threatens decades of family friendship

By Carolyn Hax

Lifestyle

(Ann Hendrix-Jenkins)

Perspective

A rock shattered our window in Jordan. It became a trip highlight.

A thrown rock is an unexpected introduction to village culture on a road trip through rural Jordan.

By Steve Hendrix

Vogue magazine publisher asked a British pub to change its name. It refused.

By Julian Mark

Perspective

No, you can’t ‘pick my brain,’ and here’s why

By Sharon De La Cruz

Inspired Life

Accountant retires on cruise ships to avoid cost of land living

By Sydney Page

Queer camp counselor was told not to come back. So they opened their own camp.

By Sydney Page

Identical twin sisters unexpectedly give birth to sons on same day

By Sydney Page

Advice

Carolyn Hax: Invitation without a plus-one threatens decades of family friendship

Ask Amy: How do I support my trans son and hold on to my church?

Miss Manners: I didn’t wait for everyone to be served before eating

National

Perspective

How does a high school full of low-income kids become the best in the U.S.?

New 2022 Challenge Index rankings show the rise of super-ambitious public school charters.

By Jay Mathews

For members of Mother Emanuel, Buffalo shooting stirs painful memories

By Keith L. Alexander and Vanessa Williams

Former accountant retires on cruise ships to avoid cost of living on land

By Sydney Page

Passengers stand beside an overturned Megabus on I-95 near Kingsville, Md. (Baltimore County Fire Department/AP)

Megabus rolls over on I-95 northeast of Baltimore, sending 15 to hospital

A Megabus rolled over near Baltimore as it was heading south on I-95 Sunday morning, sending 15 people to the hospital, the Baltimore County Fire Department said.

By Ian Duncan

Poll: Black Americans fear more racist attacks

By Silvia Foster-Frau, Arelis R. Hernández, Scott Clement and Emily Guskin

Capital Weather Gang

Late May snow pastes Colorado 24 hours after 90-degree heat

By Jason Samenow

As violence rises in one school district, even teachers are targets

By Zoë Bernard

Food

Take Instant Pot cooking to the next level with a pot-in-pot technique

By Joe Yonan1 hour ago

Make burger night better with recipes for patties, sauces and more

By Becky Krystal

Meet the man who has eaten a Big Mac a day for 50 years

By Emily Heil

Make sexy, smoky cocktails with grilled citrus, pineapple and more

By M. Carrie Allan

Help Desk

Ask Help Desk

How to set up legacy contacts for your online accounts

By Heather Kelly

Uber will order your hot dogs at games now. Getting a ride is harder.

By Tatum Hunter

Coming soon to a phone near you: A new wave of accessibility tools

By Chris Velazco

The Future of Work

‘The office as we know it is over,’ Airbnb CEO says

By Danielle Abril

Sunday Business

Gas prices rattle economy, but Americans keep driving

By Evan Halper

Inflation-linked U.S. bonds crash TreasuryDirect site

By Michelle Singletary

Coal states explore how to recycle metal and rare earths from mine waste

By Austyn Gaffney and Dane Rhys

Global leaders warn of economic risk as crises multiply

By Jeff Stein

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

John W. Bubbles as Domino Johnson in MGM’s “Cabin in the Sky,” 1943.(L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah)

Book Review

Michael Jackson and Bob Fosse owe their moves to a man named Bubbles

John W. Bubbles was the father of rhythm tap, but the dancer is little known. A new biography explores his life and contribution to the arts.

By Sarah L. Kaufman