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Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) speaks in Iowa earlier this month. (Rachel Mummey for The Post)

GOP 2024 hopefuls grapple with how to take on Trump

Potential Republican contenders for their party’s 2024 presidential nomination face myriad risks and challenges in attacking the de facto leader of their party.

By Ashley Parker and Josh Dawsey

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7:32 p.m.
This just in: White House disbanding its covid-19 team in May
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The latest: In case involving whiskey and a dog toy, Supreme Court misses the joke
6:49 p.m.
This just in: Mike Pence’s aides prepare for him to testify before grand jury

Trump lawyer must turn over evidence on classified documents, court rules

By Josh Dawsey, Devlin Barrett, Jacqueline Alemany and Rachel Weiner

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In Gen Z’s world of ‘dupes,’ fake is fabulous — until you try it on

Influencers have bestowed a shiny new status to the lowly world of knockoffs, but the stigma of a dupe doesn’t always come out in the wash.

By Maura Judkis

The biggest decider of who backs a TikTok ban? Whether they use TikTok.

By Heather Kelly, Cristiano Lima, Emily Guskin and Scott Clement

Fed raises benchmark rate by 0.25 point despite bank turmoil

By Rachel Siegel

Listen: Putin and Xi want a new world order

On the Record: Test your knowledge with our quotable news quiz

Carolyn Hax: Spouse fears a repeat of first wife’s postpartum struggle

Cook: 7 spring vegetable recipes to celebrate the season

Rupert Murdoch may have to testify in Dominion trial despite claim of hardship

By Jeremy Barr

Arlington County, Va., ends single-family-only zoning

By Teo Armus45 minutes ago

Jerome Davis was laid off from his job at the Jeep factory in Belvidere, Ill. (Kayla Wolf for The Post)

Electric cars are creating a new economy — and leaving some towns behind

As vehicle makers retool and go green, the fate of workers at idled factories in places such as Belvidere, Ill., is becoming the top issue for auto unions.

By Jeanne Whalen

The Stumpff lock, from which Beethoven’s genome was sequenced. (Kevin Brown)

Scientists decoded DNA from Beethoven’s hair, saved by his fans. It offered clues on his final years.

Scientists searching for genetic clues to the German composer’s medical ailments found a few surprises in DNA collected from treasured keepsakes.

By Carolyn Y. Johnson

One visual that shows how climate change will affect your generation

By Kasha Patel

Think you could land a plane in an emergency? Here’s why you can’t.

By Andrea Sachs

Latest Headlines

Shuffling wideouts, Jets sign Mecole Hardman and trade Elijah Moore

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White House disbanding its covid-19 team in May

15 minutes ago

Bowser budget plan defunds panel that advised criminal code rewrite

51 minutes ago

Arlington ends single-family-only zoning

45 minutes ago

Mike Pence’s aides recognize he may have to testify before grand jury

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D.C. leaders say free-bus plan will advance despite Bowser’s cost concerns

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Chevy to retire iconic Camaro muscle car

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Damaging tornado strikes just east of Los Angeles

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Beethoven’s DNA decoded from locks of hair saved by his fans

Scientists searching for genetic clues to the German composer's medical ailments found a few surprises in DNA collected from treasured keepsakes

Trump lawyer must turn over evidence on classified documents, court rules

Gwyneth Paltrow’s ski accident trial has begun. Here’s what to know.

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Kristina Karamo, a far-right election denier, was elected chair of the Michigan GOP at its convention last month. (Sarah Rice for The Post)

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Ed Cooley is the first basketball coach at Georgetown without a direct link to John Thompson Jr. since the Hoyas rose to national prominence. (John McDonnell/The Post)

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