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

Ukraine says Russia forcibly relocates thousands from Mariupol. Here’s one dramatic account.

By Mary Ilyushina

Reader Q&A

‘Did the West misjudge Russia?’ Your questions about the war in Ukraine, answered.

By Isabelle Khurshudyan, Shane Harris, Whitney Leaming and Michael Birnbaum

Germany issues gas supply warning; Poland to halt Russian oil imports

By Isaac Stanley-Becker

Analysis

Why Russia’s military is bogged down by logistics in Ukraine

The Russian army has overwhelming firepower but is struggling with the details of moving supplies such as food, fuel and spare parts to troops in Ukraine.

By Bonnie Berkowitz and Artur Galocha

Special Report

Inside Hunter Biden’s multimillion-dollar deals with a Chinese energy company

By Matt Viser, Tom Hamburger and Craig Timberg

Here’s how The Post analyzed Hunter Biden’s laptop

By Craig Timberg, Matt Viser and Tom Hamburger

Perspective

What I’ve learned from writing a personal finance column for 25 years

By Michelle Singletary

Track covid: Daily U.S. deaths dropped by 25% in the past week

Listen: What a path to the end of the war in Ukraine could look like

Listen: Mariama Diallo and Zoe Renee on the film ‘Master’ and horrors of microaggressions

Cook: The best thing to do with store-bought hummus? Bake it.

Don’t Miss

By The WayA Post Travel Destination

The rental car ‘apocalypse’ isn’t over. Here’s what to know before booking.

By Hannah Sampson

Help Desk

How to leave a bad online review without being a jerk

By Tatum Hunter1 hour ago

Critic's Notebook

Sarah Jessica Parker, Matthew Broderick bring belly laughs back to Broadway in ‘Plaza Suite’

By Peter Marks

RetropolisThe Past, Rediscovered

The first unscripted punch on live TV was a lot like Will Smith’s

By George Bass

Climate & Environment

Biden administration announces new funding to make homes energy-efficient

By Anna Phillips1 hour ago

A live oak tree in New Orleans. (Kevin Ambrose for The Post)

Climate change is making pollen season even worse across the country

The Northeast and Southeast will experience more pollen production, while allergy season in the Pacific Northwest could start a month earlier.

By Kasha Patel

Salmon travel deep into the Pacific. As it warms, many ‘don’t come back.’

By Joshua Partlow

The Climate 202Analysis

Oil company CEOs agree to testify before one committee, spurn another

By Maxine Joselow and Vanessa Montalbano

Cities accuse Russia of attacks despite vow

Putin feels misled by Russian military, U.S. official says