POLITICS
The tectonic decision to radically remake his party’s presidential nominating calendar for 2024 came as a shock to party officials and state leaders who had been lobbying hard in recent weeks to gain a place in the early calendar.
By Michael Scherer and Tyler Pager
Judge Aileen M. Cannon named an expert to say whether any documents recovered from Donald Trump's Florida Mar-a-Lago property should be shielded from criminal investigators.
By Perry Stein and Devlin Barrett
Group E went three-quarters of the way to berserk on a Thursday night at the World Cup.
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Opinion by Sam Wang
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The plan would build on Western arms transfers by showing Ukrainian forces how to wage a more sophisticated campaign, deepening U.S. involvement in the war.
By Dan Lamothe and Karen DeYoung
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The nation’s “zero covid” restrictions and its decision to stick with its own domestically produced vaccines have created a crisis for a country with large numbers of older, vulnerable people who have never had a booster shot.
Walter Coles V stands in front of his Chatham, Va., house, which dates to 1825. (Justin Ide for The Post)
In Virginia, the land still owned by the Coles family could yield billions from uranium. Does any of that wealth belong to the descendants of the enslaved?
By Julie Zauzmer Weil
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Roger Bennett and Michael Davies are Men in Blazers, which since 2010 has been delivering soccer commentary to a steadily growing global audience in their trademark droll, whimsical style.
By Ben Strauss
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Cochise County certified the Nov. 8 vote as a judge sanctioned lawyers for Kari Lake and Mark Finchem over their failed suit to force a hand count.
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A camper parks along Lake Powell in Big Water, Utah. (Joshua Lott/The Post)
A once-unfathomable scenario — Lake Powell dropping to historic lows and shutting down power generators that serve millions — could start as soon as July.
By Chris Mooney, Naema Ahmed and John Muyskens
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Hogan is winding down his second term as a Republican governor in a deep blue state.
By Ovetta Wiggins and Erin Cox
After the unexplained death of Foreign Minister Vladimir Makei, U.S. analysts issued a report suggesting Russia might be plotting against dictator Alexander Lukashenko.
By Robyn Dixon
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Like the country obsessed with it, the NFL won't change until it realizes it has to.
By Jerry Brewer
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By Jeremy Barr and Elahe Izadi