The Washington Post - Breaking news and latest headlines, U.S. news, world news, and video

Ukraine faces logistics hurdles ahead of tank deliveries

Ukraine has called the pledged tank deliveries a game-changer — but operating multiple types of tanks on the battlefield could create bigger logistical snags.

By Loveday Morris, Emily Rauhala, Dan Lamothe and David Stern

Cyber Ninjas contractors, hired by the Arizona State Senate, examine ballots from 2020. (Courtney Pedroza for The Post)

Arizona Republicans exempt lawmakers from the state’s open-records law

State senators will not have to disclose any text messages sent on personal devices, even when dealing with state business, under the new rules.

By Patrick Marley and Yvonne Wingett Sanchez

They depend on Machu Picchu to survive. They shut it down anyway.

The town of about 7,000 people, often marketed as Aguas Calientes, agreed to declare a “total strike,” shutting down all businesses in solidarity with the nationwide demonstrations in Peru.

By Samantha Schmidt

Listen: Jacinda Ardern is burnt out

Track covid: Daily U.S. hospitalizations fell 12% in the past week

Climate Coach: We still use appliances like it’s 1970. There’s a better way.

Cook: 7 hearty tomato soup and stew recipes for a filling meal

Calif. seeks to disbar Trump adviser John Eastman for role in subverting 2020 election

By Mariana Alfaro

FBI shuts down ransomware gang that targeted schools and hospitals

By Joseph Menn, Perry Stein and Aaron Schaffer

Deadly protest sparks debate over ‘domestic terrorism,’ highlighting ideological divide

By Tim Craig

(Hadley Green/The Post)

5 fired Memphis officers charged with second-degree murder in beating death of Tyre Nichols

The arrest of the ex-officers sets the stage for the public release Friday evening of surveillance and body-camera footage of their interaction with Nichols, which local officials have said could spark violence in Memphis.

By Robert Klemko

(Getty Images and Anna Lefkowitz/The Post)

George Santos claims he was a star college volleyball player. We searched for signs of his legacy.

The New York congressman said he was a star of the team at Baruch College. You would think such a decorated former student athlete would be … remembered.

By Ashley Fetters Maloy

By The Way

Newer all-inclusive resorts aim to move away from buffets and buckets of beer

They're looking to cater to consumers who crave more local culture than you can find at the familiar poolside smorgasbord.

By Andrea Sachs

LATEST HEADLINES

Billy Packer, Emmy-winning college basketball analyst, dies at 82

23 minutes ago

Analysis

Africa is less democratic and safe than a decade ago, study says

27 minutes ago

Capitals clip Penguins with a shootout strike from Nicklas Backstrom

1 hour ago

Maryland keeps the pace in Big Ten with fourth straight win

Jessie Lemonier, former NFL player and Liberty standout, dies at 25

Amid ‘kangaroo court,’ U.S. skaters continue to wait for Olympic medals

Calif. seeks to disbar Trump adviser John Eastman over Jan. 6 charges

Monterey Park’s Asian diaspora adopts new rite: Mourning after gun violence

Upcoming Live Events

Reader Q&A

Chat with Jennifer Rubin about her columns, politics, policy and more

Friday, January 27, at 12:00 p.m. EST

Washington Post Live

First Look with The Post’s Jonathan Capehart

Friday, January 27, at 9:00 a.m. EST

We tested 12 supermarket marinara sauces. Only one was a clear winner.

There are a lot of marinara sauce options on the shelf. These are the jars to seek out — and steer clear of.

New study finds 6 ways to slow memory decline and lower dementia risk

All-inclusive resorts want you to forget their cheesy reputation

Arizona Republicans exempt lawmakers from the state’s open-records law

They depend on Machu Picchu to survive. They shut it down anyway.

Don’t Miss

Dead whales and tough economics bedevil Biden’s massive wind energy push

By Evan Halper, Timothy Puko and Dino Grandoni

‘Dry January’ in France? The answer is still: Non.

By Rick Noack

This site bet big on political gambling. Regulators want it shut down.

By Ben Terris

We built a fake metropolis to show how extreme cold could wreck cities

By Bonnie Berkowitz, Artur Galocha and Júlia Ledur

Politics

(Bloomberg News)

Trump’s return to Facebook, Instagram raises hopes of fundraising windfall

Meta’s decision to reinstate the former president clears the way to effectively reopen the financial partnership that proved crucial to his 2016 and 2020 campaigns.

By Michael Scherer, Josh Dawsey and Isaac Stanley-Becker

Biden blasts House GOP for trying to ‘destroy’ economy over debt ceiling

By Tony Romm

McCarthy faces narrow path in trying to oust Omar from committee

By Marianna Sotomayor

The FixAnalysis

The GOP’s big risk in legitimizing Marjorie Taylor Greene

By Aaron Blake

GOP Rep. Cory Mills hands out dummy grenades to House members

By Amy B Wang

Advice

Carolyn Hax: Is it selfish for a parent to take a solo vacation?

By Carolyn HaxFriday, January 27

Ask Sahaj: My daughter wants to limit contact but I keep texting her

By Sahaj Kaur KohliThursday, January 26

Work Advice: Boss and I clashed, but it’s okay now. Do we still need mediation?

By Karla L. MillerThursday, January 26

Traumatized? Gaslit? How to know if you’re misusing therapy words.

By Robin Stern and Marc BrackettThursday, January 26

Miss Manners: I’m irritated my grandfather shorted my 13-year-old son

Friday, January 27

Ask Amy: I think my son lied to get out of a family gathering

Friday, January 27

For YouRecommended stories

Well+BeingNews and advice to live well every day

(Drazen Zigic/Getty Images/iStockphoto)

New study finds 6 ways to slow memory decline and lower dementia risk

By Annabelle Timsit

‘Bionic nose’ may help people experiencing smell loss, researchers say

By Eileen Abbott

Balance. Pause. Sparkle. Readers share their nudge words for 2023.

By Tara Parker-Pope

Want to live to be 100? Here’s what experts recommend.

By Teddy Amenabar

Advice

Find out if you're misusing words like trauma and gaslighting

By Robin Stern and Marc Brackett

ClimateExpanded coverage of a changing planet

(Kaitlin Brito for The Post)

Want to help the planet? Make some home improvements and let the government pay.

You can make your home more energy-efficient this year with the federal government picking up at least some of the tab on everything from stoves to electric vehicles.

By Erica Werner