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Democracy Dies in Darkness

Quake kills over 2,600 in Turkey, Syria

Death toll continues to climb after earthquakes of 7.8 and 7.5 magnitude, dozens of aftershocks

Buildings collapse in the Turkish cities of Sanliurfa and Diyarbakir. (The Post)

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Maps, photos and videos show widespread destruction

By Adam Taylor, Joe Snell, Olivier Laurent and Lauren Tierney

Why the Turkey earthquake was so deadly, according to science

By Carolyn Y. Johnson1 hour ago

(Demetrius Freeman/The Post)

Most Americans say Biden has not accomplished much since taking office, Post-ABC poll finds

By Toluse Olorunnipa, Scott Clement and Emily Guskin

Post Politics Now

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White people have flocked back to city centers — and transformed them

Urban cores have become Whiter in the last decade, bringing changes both sweeping and small.

By Tara Bahrampour, Marissa J. Lang and Ted Mellnik

Listen: The Post’s chief film critic and a culture writer share their hot Oscars takes

Play: Today’s crossword puzzles and other games

Carolyn Hax: Mom thinks their stepdad’s death will mend rift with kids

Cook: 10 ways to streamline meal prep for efficient weeknight cooking

Neo-Nazi leader charged in plot to attack Md. power grid with girlfriend

By Rachel Weiner and Jasmine Hilton1 hour ago

China claims ownership of second suspected spy balloon over Latin America

By Christian Shepherd

Normally sleepy Jericho becomes hot spot in spiral of West Bank violence

By Miriam Berger, William Booth and Fatima Abdul Karim50 minutes ago

(Elena Lacey/The Post)

Buy Nothing groups and the culture of free stuff

In the “Buy Nothing” culture, there are scrimpers and savers, environmentalists, neighborhood do-gooders, benevolent hoarders — people who love stuff and hate waste and have a high threshold for risk, or just a quirky sense of adventure.

By Maura Judkis

(Adria Malcolm for The Post)

Small towns rebel against abortion rights in left-leaning New Mexico

In New Mexico, cities and counties near the Texas border are aiming to erect an invisible wall against abortion providers and medications.

By Karin Brulliard

(Video: Julie Yoon/The Post)

Beyoncé made Grammy history. Why does it feel like she still lost?

Beyoncé won her record-setting 32nd Grammy but the show’s most coveted prize, album of the year, eluded her for the fourth time — this time going to Harry Styles, the former One Direction heartthrob.

By Chris Richards

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Most Read

White people have flocked back to city centers — and transformed them

Urban cores have become Whiter in the last decade, bringing changes both sweeping and small.

Live updates: Earthquake kills more than 2,600 in Turkey, Syria; second massive quake follows

Neo-Nazi leader and girlfriend accused of targeting Md. power stations

Tucker Carlson knows exactly what he’s doing

Carolyn Hax: Family treasures in ‘storage’ actually went to the dump

Don’t Miss

Salman Rushdie’s first novel since he was attacked is a tale of magic

To curb drug deaths, communities turn to Reddit, texts and wastewater

By Lenny Bernstein and Meryl Kornfield

Fears mount around ‘catastrophic’ abortion pills case as decision nears

By Caroline Kitchener and Perry Stein

9 household chores to tackle before spring arrives

By Jeanne Huber

Carolyn Hax: Family treasures in ‘storage’ actually went to the dump

By Carolyn HaxFebruary 6

Ask a Doctor: How old will I be when I die?

By Peter B. Bach, MDFebruary 6

How to repair gaps between vinyl flooring planks

By Jeanne HuberFebruary 3

Friend or fraud: Seven ways to spot a Ponzi scheme, and other scams

By Michelle SingletaryFebruary 3

Miss Manners: Should I send a Valentine’s Day card to a man I haven’t met?

February 6

Ask Amy: My partner wants me to stop being friends with my ex

February 6

For YouRecommended stories

Well+BeingNews and advice to live well every day

(Brian Hagiwara/Getty Images)

Why you should avoid kava and 9 other risky dietary supplements

By Lisa L. Gill46 minutes ago

Need a new drug? You may be asked to ‘fail’ an old drug first

By Rachel Zimmerman

9 tips for creating a home that is safe for aging in place

By Kristin Luna

Ask a Doctor: How old will I be when I die?

By Peter B. Bach, MD

Can tech help you reset your internal clock? Here’s what to consider.

By Matt Fuchs

ClimateExpanded coverage of a changing planet

(Damien Meyer/AFP/Getty Images)

New French law will blanket parking lots with solar panels

By Michael Birnbaum

The Colorado River drought crisis: How did this happen? Can it be fixed?

By Joshua Partlow

Can’t replace your gas stove? Here’s what you can do to protect your health.

By Allyson Chiu

‘They’ll just stand around and burp’: The cow dilemma in New Zealand

Story by Rachel Pannett

These companies will pay you for your data. Is it a good deal?

By Tatum Hunter

Finding love, sex and harassment on dating apps

By Heather Kelly

Is TikTok really giving your data to China? Our tech columnist separates facts from fears.

By Geoffrey A. Fowler

What to know about OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT

By Pranshu Verma

TikTok’s secret menus are driving food-service workers nuts

Senate Democrat renews fight for Silicon Valley watchdog

By Cristiano Lima

(AFP/Getty Images)

Iran protesters released from prison wrestle with fear and trauma

By Miriam Berger and Sanam Mahoozi

Hong Kong’s top court rules surgery is not needed to register gender change

Japanese official’s homophobic remarks highlight lagging LGBTQ rights

By Bryan Pietsch and Julia Mio Inuma

Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani general turned autocrat, dies at 79

By Pamela Constable

Ukraine’s defense minister to be replaced, top parliamentarian says

By Justine McDaniel, Kyle Rempfer and Isabelle Khurshudyan

(The Washington Post)

When the lemonade stand only takes Venmo: What does money mean to kids?

By Caitlin Gibson

Test your knowledge of child-rearing trends with these 5 dilemmas

By Elizabeth Chang1 hour ago

D.C. house is on the market for under $2 million

By Sophia Solano

How a Bruce Lee mantra empowered me to try new things

By Hyesu Lee

10 chicken thigh recipes for tender, juicy and forgiving mains

By Aaron Hutcherson

BLACK HISTORY MONTH

(Michael S. Williamson/The Washington Post)

Rural America has homeless people too. But they’re hard to find.

By Justin Wm. Moyer

FAA proposes $1.1 million fine for United over missed inspections

By Ian Duncan42 minutes ago

Months after debut of ‘Sesame Street,’ Mississippi banned it for showing Black and White kids playing together

By Kristin Hunt

Northeast confronts weather whiplash, with record warm-up after record cold

By Matthew Cappucci1 hour ago

After a long search, scandal-plagued National Enquirer finds a buyer

By Paul Farhi1 hour ago

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Black leather adds a note of punk insolence to the Grammys red carpet

By Ashley Fetters Maloy

Viola Davis becomes an EGOT winner at 2023 Grammy Awards

By Olivia McCormack

10 spring movies that (mostly) aren’t sequels

By Michael O'Sullivan

‘The Last of Us’ recap: Ellie’s true character shines through

D.C., MD. & VA.

(iStock)

Once revolutionary, still inadequate. Who’s celebrating the FMLA at 30?

By Petula Dvorak1 hour ago

Road closures planned Tuesday for State of the Union address

By Washington Post Staff55 minutes ago

Before it closes, one last trip to a near-empty Lakeforest Mall

By John Kelly52 minutes ago

Man dies in D.C. police custody just hours after his arrest

By Donna St. George

D.C.’s skyline is low — by law. The mayor wants to reshape it.

By Paul Schwartzman

Capital Weather Gang

D.C.-area forecast: Unseasonably mild, with 50s and 60s until weekend

By Jason Samenow

Capital Weather GangPodcast

February 6 morning weather update

Add to:Apple Podcasts,Google Podcasts,Stitcher

Patients needing home IV nutrition fear dangerous shortages

By Arthur Allen

Sen. Cassidy shares his HELP Committee hopes this year

By Rachel Roubein and McKenzie Beard

Bobi is world’s oldest dog. Yours can live a long, happy life, too.

By Andrea Salcedo

Essential insects in East Asia have declined massively, study finds

By Meaghan Tobin

NASA and DARPA are working on a nuclear-powered rocket that could go to Mars

By Christian Davenport

How will ‘couch potato’ humans evolve? Idle cavefish offer clues.

By Mark Johnson

(The Washington Post)

Three reasons the Eagles might give the Chiefs fits in the Super Bowl

By Jason La Canfora

Eagles-Chiefs Super Bowl could be decided not by QBs but who gets to them

By Nicki Jhabvala

The Kyrie Irving sweepstakes are over. Let the Victor Wembanyama race begin.

By Ben Golliver

The Terps can talk the talk and back it up. Now they must repeat themselves.

By Candace Buckner

The Orioles’ rebuild is behind them. Uncertainty is not.

By Chelsea Janes

(Jonathan Newton/The Washington Post)

U.S. government is not investigating Elon Musk’s Twitter purchase

Stores are pushing vendors to cut prices, but your bill will stay the same

By Jaclyn Peiser

America’s offices are now half-full. They may not get much fuller.

By Taylor Telford

Restaurants can’t find workers because they’ve found better jobs

By Abha Bhattarai and Maggie Penman

These Black women are changing TV weather, a field long dominated by White men

By Amudalat Ajasa45 minutes ago

This queso is a cheesy dip that begs for another scoop

By Aaron Hutcherson

Arlington’s King of Koshary serves Egyptian food fit for royalty

School’s vendor served chicken, watermelon at start of Black History Month

By Kyle Melnick

A West African vermicelli and rice dish stirs up Rice-A-Roni memories

The new rules of travel

By Natalie B. Compton

Cargo plane nearly hits passenger flight, leading to FAA investigation

By Maham Javaid

The enduring legacy of Australia’s surf lifesaving clubs

By Riley Wilson

Hong Kong offers 500,000 free plane tickets to lure tourists back