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Surging Twitter antisemitism unites fringe and encourages violence, officials say

Federal officials are predicting that Twitter will contribute to more violence, citing the proliferation of extreme content, including support for Nazis by certain celebrities and the reemergence of QAnon proselytizers and white nationalists.

By Joseph Menn

WORLD CUP

U.S. team’s hopeful World Cup run fizzles out with loss to the Netherlands

ARGENTINA defeats AUSTRALIA

MORE COVERAGE

Why was paid sick leave such a sticking point in rail labor talks — and why didn’t workers get it?

Unions say rail carriers cut too much in the name of efficiency, leaving insufficient flexibility. Companies say workers already have sick leave options.

By Julian Mark

Opinions

The GOP is stuck in a doom loop begun 30 years ago

Opinion by David Von Drehle

Cartoon

Toasting bread

Opinion by Michael de Adder

The Opinions Essay

Originalism is bunk. Liberal lawyers shouldn’t fall for it.

Opinion by Ruth Marcus

I’ll say it: I do not think killer robots are a good idea

Opinion by Alexandra Petri

Musk is right to end Twitter’s fight against covid disinformation

Opinion by Megan McArdle

The GOP’s path to dumping Trump will be torturous

Opinion by Henry Olsen

The crypto dollars in politics flowed to Republicans, too

Opinion by Jim Geraghty

We’re America’s most loyal ally in Syria. Don’t forget us.

Opinion by Mazloum Abdi

Only from The Post

(Illustration by Marissa Vonesh/The Post; Comstock Images/Getty Images)

Unwritten RightsFrom The Magazine

Why are Americans fleeing public schools?

Parents share why they send their children to private or religious schools, a right protected by the 1925 Pierce v. Society of Sisters ruling.

By John D. Harden and Steven Johnson

Fonda is back on the Hill: ‘Cancer is scary, but the climate crisis is scarier’

After years away from Washington, the actress is reviving her Fire Drill Fridays rally — and occasionally still talking movies.

By Ann Hornaday

Voraciously

A ‘Great British Baking Show’ favorite shares a recipe for simple shortbread animals

By Kim-Joy

MORE HOLIDAY COOKIES

Reviews

Movies

Will Smith’s ‘Emancipation’: A spectacle of suffering or sanctimonious self-regard?

By Ann Hornaday

Movies

‘The Corridors of Power’: A devastating look at genocide and inaction

By Michael O'Sullivan

WORLD CUP

(The Washington Post)

Qatar is tiny. Here’s how they fit in several stadiums and hundreds of thousands of fans.

By Ruby Mellen, Jason Aldag, Lindsey Sitz, Ross Godwin and Lauren Tierney

Meet Haji Wright, the lone scorer for the U.S. against the Netherlands

For years, the American striker drifted around the European club scene without fulfilling the great promise he had shown at the youth national team level.

By Steven Goff

Highlights from the U.S.-Netherlands knockout game

By Glynn A. Hill, Noah Davis and Steven Goff

How to watch the World Cup without cable

By Tatum Hunter

The GOP is stuck in a doom loop begun 30 years ago

Republicans will continue to drift as a national party until they face up to what Pat Buchanan and Newt Gingrich wrought three decades ago.

Opinion

Originalism is bunk. Liberal lawyers shouldn’t fall for it.

Pentagon reveals secretive B-21 bomber in California

Surging Twitter antisemitism unites fringe, encourages violence, officials say

In Georgia runoff, GOP worries about Walker, Trump and party’s future

Kennedy Center HonorEEs

Politics

(Elijah Nouvelage for The Post)

In Georgia runoff election, GOP worries about Walker, Trump and party’s future

The Senate runoff between Sen. Raphael G. Warnock (D) and Republican Herschel Walker caps a turbulent midterm election in which voters rejected many candidates tied to the former president.

By Sabrina Rodriguez, Hannah Knowles and Dylan Wells

@PKCapitolAnalysis