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The secret best week for cheap international flights is coming

By Scott Keyes

Hidden ‘junk’ fees are infuriating. Tell the FTC your story.

By Michelle Singletary

He obsessed over Mount Everest but didn’t go. His son took his ashes there.

By Timothy Bella

The 13 college football teams that can still win a national championship

By Patrick Stevens

Latest from The Post

Friday’s blend of rain and color showed one side of autumn

42 minutes ago

FBI seizes phone of New York Mayor Eric Adams amid fundraising probe

1 hour ago

David Ferry, revered poet and translator of Latin classics, dies at 99

1 hour ago

University of Maryland condemns antisemitic message during protest

Roland Lajoie, Army general who helped manage Cold War tensions, dies at 87

Amid the noise, James Franklin aims for a breakthrough against Michigan

One word to spell them all.

Lawyers, signs and money: College football has a B1G mess on its hands

FDA approves first vaccine against mosquito-borne virus chikungunya

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FBI seizes phone of New York Mayor Eric Adams amid fundraising probe

By Dan Rosenzweig-Ziff and Shayna Jacobs1 hour ago

Moody’s lowers U.S. credit outlook, citing political dysfunction

By Abha Bhattarai

Jim Harbaugh suspended three games by Big Ten amid sign-stealing investigation

By Jesse Dougherty

Election 2024

Biden faces expanding list of long-shot challengers in reelection bid

The president was already struggling with broad unpopularity and growing Democratic doubts about his standing ahead of 2024.

By Matt Viser and Michael Scherer

MORE COVERAGE

Cedric Maupillier, chef and owner of Convivial in Washington, D.C. (Deb Lindsey for The Post)

Restaurants are still struggling, and crime isn’t helping

Chefs and proprietors say that crime has hit their sector particularly hard, arguably at the worst time, as many restaurants are still trying to emerge from a global pandemic.

By Tim Carman

Mallory Grossman, 12. Nigel Shelby, 15. Gabriel Taye, 8. (Family photo, Nigel Shelby, Courtesy of Cornelia Reynolds)

When bullied students end their lives, parents are suing. And schools are paying.

A Washington Post analysis found nearly 200 incidents in recent years when a bullied student took his or her own life. Some schools are paying out millions and changing policies.

By Donna St. George

Slow internet speeds? It might be faster to use a pigeon.

Internet speeds have come a long way since the days of the dial-up modem, but sometimes you can’t beat the millennia-old method of carrier pigeon.

By Janice Kai Chen

For YouRecommended stories

Thanksgiving RecipesWhat do you want to cook for the holiday?

A visit to an old anatomy lab raises new questions about a prime minister’s 1983 execution

By Martine Powers

Episode guide

The soft power of China’s pandas

November 10

UPCOMING LIVE EVENTS

Live Chat

Holiday travel chat: Ask our reporters how to navigate the chaos

Tuesday, November 14, at 12:00 p.m. EST

Washington Post Live

The Global Women’s Summit. Extraordinary women transforming our world.

Tuesday, November 14, at 9:00 a.m. EST

Where’s Melania?

The former First Lady isn’t too hard to find. So why does it feel like she’s hiding?

Donald Trump is aggressively courting donations from the oil and gas industry, one of the main beneficiaries of his time in the White House.

Carolyn Hax chat: He was never enthusiastic about having kids. Now, he regrets it.

American agriculture faces new headwinds. What’s next?

Inside an OnlyFans empire: Sex, influence and the new American Dream

Evacuations underway in Iceland as possible volcanic eruption looms

Election 2024

Trump speaks during a campaign rally in Houston. (Getty Images)

Trump turns to oil barons to boost his White House bid

By Josh Dawsey and Maxine Joselow

‘Speaking as a man’: Gendered insults at Republican debate highlight a risky strategy

By Ashley Parker

The market for third-party candidates is hot. But who could catch on?

By Aaron Blake

Republicans seize on message of a world on fire under Biden

By Toluse Olorunnipa

Politics

Greene files motion to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Mayorkas

By Mariana Alfaro

Voters drub Moms for Liberty ‘parental rights’ candidates at the ballot box

By Valerie Strauss

How Democrats’ abortion ads used personal stories, attacks to win voters

By Derek Hawkins and Dan Keating

Momentum behind impeachment inquiry slows under new speaker

By Jacqueline Alemany

Trump Cases

Judge Cannon keeps Trump trial date in documents case, with a caveat

By Devlin Barrett and Perry Stein

Trump can appear on 2024 primary ballot in Minnesota, state Supreme Court rules in response to lawsuit

By Patrick Marley

How do this couple tell their families they’re done traveling to see them for the holidays?

(Nick Galifianakis/For The Washington Post)

Carolyn Hax: A couple tired of the annual travel wants to quit family Christmas

November 10

Ask Amy: Aunt you barely know wants you to dog sit

November 10

Miss Manners: Slacker-turned-academic doesn’t fit in back home

November 10

Ask Sahaj: I’m terminally ill. My wife is ‘freaked out’ I’m preparing for my death.

November 9

Work Advice: Friction between leaders makes project a time bomb

November 9

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Carolyn Hax chat: He was never enthusiastic about having kids. Now, he regrets it.

Stop worrying about swallowing spiders in your sleep: Your favorite Post reads

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Dining chat: Is it better to tip in cash or on the credit card?

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Well+BeingNews and advice to live well every day

(Linnea Bullion for The Post)

Is it true that alcohol burns off during cooking?

By Tara Parker-Pope

What to know about Zepbound, the newest weight-loss drug

By Teddy Amenabar and Lindsey Bever

This old-fashioned remedy may ease covid: Gargle with salt water

By Marlene Cimons

A new worry about falling and hitting your head: A higher risk of stroke

By Marlene Cimons

This runner finished last at the NYC Marathon. He feels ‘blessed.’

By Kelyn Soong

The Home You Own

(Becky Luigart-Stayner)

Veranda’s editor took your holiday decorating and entertaining questions

By Jura Koncius

How to get a decent workout while cleaning your house

By Hannah Holland

7 ways to keep your rugs cleaner when you have pets

By Jandra Sutton

Why you need a magnet on apartment tours and other secrets for renters

By Rachel Kurzius

You can’t soundproof your home. But you can make it much quieter.

By Gabe Bullard

BOOK WORLDNews, reviews and big ideas for all things fiction and nonfiction

(Illustration by Zé Otavio for The Washington Post; Bettmann Archive/Getty Images; The Willa Cather Archive)

Review

At last, literary pioneer Willa Cather is having a moment

By Maureen Corrigan

Sandra Newman had a ‘bonkers’ idea for how to end her version of ‘1984’

By Sophia Nguyen

Review

Barbra Streisand’s memoir is long and dishy. Here are the highlights.

By Louis Bayard

‘Class’ was not the book Stephanie Land planned to write after ‘Maid’

By Sophia Nguyen

Review

Mary Beard traces the profile of the Roman emperor

By Stephanie McCarter

Help Desk

Now that cars are like smartphones, we don’t really own them

By Shira Ovide

Microsoft Outlook can be a pain. 8 ways to make email work for you.

By Danielle Abril

Google spent $26 billion to hide this phone setting from you

By Geoffrey A. Fowler

Technology

Geddy Lee of Rush endured a series of losses before he could confront his personal history. It all came out in his new memoir, “My Effin’ Life.”

NSA officials call out Chinese hackers’ stealthy and off-limits hacks

By Tim Starks and David DiMolfetta

Big Tech wants AI regulation. The rest of Silicon Valley is skeptical.

By Gerrit De Vynck

Video chat app Omegle closes amid controversy over use by pedophiles

By Leo Sands

National

(Tasha Fry; Karah Freeze/Chance Freeze Photography; Justin Ferrer; Sally Oberski)

How the restart of student loan payments is affecting these borrowers’ lives

By Danielle Douglas-Gabriel and Abha Bhattarai

Due to inflation, Americans can keep more money from taxes next year

By Julie Zauzmer Weil

Roland Lajoie, Army general who helped manage Cold War tensions, dies at 87

By William Branigin

FDA approves first vaccine against mosquito-borne virus chikungunya

By Sabrina Malhi

Right-wing site’s reporting on mayor raises ethics questions after his death

By Jonathan Edwards

Veterans Day

WORLD

The glow of the lava field on the Reykjanes Peninsula in 2021. (Getty Images)

Evacuations underway in Iceland as possible volcanic eruption looms

By Matthew Cappucci

Biden and Xi to meet next week for the first time in a year

By Yasmeen Abutaleb and Ellen Nakashima

The New Kings of Sports

A long, strange night in Riyadh rattled pro wrestlers. It’s all part of Saudi Arabia’s grip on sports.

By Gus Garcia-Roberts

British minister accuses her own police force of being too pro-Palestinian

By Karla Adam

Taliban success emboldens Pakistani militants, and deadly attacks surge

By Haq Nawaz Khan and Rick Noack

ISRAEL-GAZA WAR

StyleNews from the front lines of culture

(Richard Sibbald)

There was never a band like Rush. Geddy Lee doesn’t want to forget it.

By Geoff Edgers

Half man, half woman, this sculpture addresses life’s deepest questions

By Sebastian Smee

Can joy of the arts bring us together? A Boston project tests the idea.

By Peter Marks

Lawyers, signs and money: College football has a B1G mess on its hands

By Jerry Brewer

Amid the noise, James Franklin aims for a breakthrough against Michigan

By Chuck Culpepper