(Emily Sabens/The Post; AFP/Getty Images; iStock)
Sensitive materials obtained by Ukrainian and other security services offer rare insight into the activities of Russia’s Federal Security Service, which bears enormous responsibility for Moscow’s failed war plan and the hubris that propelled it.
By Greg Miller and Catherine Belton
MORE COVERAGE
(AP)
The Justice Department has said public disclosure of the document could undercut its investigation into former president Donald Trump’s handling of classified material.
By Josh Dawsey and Perry Stein
MORE COVERAGE
(Caitlin Buckley for The Post)
In the moments after he received the diagnosis, he asked a doctor, “Will I still be able to coach?” As long as he was physically capable, Behan was told, then he should continue doing what he loved.
By Adam Kilgore
Opinion by M. Gregg Bloche and Sarah K. Werner
Advertisement
Advertisement
RetropolisThe Past, Rediscovered
The photo of Megan Smith, one of Virginia Military Institute’s first female freshmen, captured the school’s struggle to accept women into its ranks 25 years ago.
By Ian Shapira
Consumers around the world are experiencing shortages of their favorite foods due to the Ukraine war, cost of living crisis, inflation and the coronavirus pandemic.
Latest Headlines
Upcoming Live Events
Friday, August 19, at 12 p.m. EDT
Most Read
1
A trove of sensitive materials obtained by Ukrainian and other security services and reviewed by The Washington Post offers rare insight into the activities of the FSB, a sprawling security service that bears enormous responsibility for the failed Russian war plan and the hubris that propelled it.
Don’t Miss
Advertisement
Advertisement
For YouRecommended Stories
Wind gusts reached nearly 140 mph in one part of France, with at least nine reported killed by the storm.
By Zach Rosenthal and Ian Livingston
Story by Joshua Partlow | Photos by Ryan Christopher Jones for The Post
Switzerland’s Gries Glacier in June and July. (E.U., Copernicus Sentinel-2 imagery)
Researchers say the melting is “off the charts” — and the season isn’t over yet.
By Kasha Patel
Authorities allege that Allen Weisselberg and former president Donald Trump’s namesake company committed a “scheme to defraud” the government by concealing executive pay.
By Sheila McClear and Mark Berman
(Stringer/Reuters)
“We must tell it as it is. Any potential damage to Zaporizhzhia is suicide,” said U.N. Secretary General António Guterres in Lviv.
By Sahaj Kaur KohliThursday, August 18
Friday, August 19
Advertisement
Advertisement
(The Washington Post/The Washington Post illustration; iStock)
By Jonathan Lee
Advertisement
By Lindsey M. Roberts
TravelIncluding news and tips from By The Way