The Washington Post: Breaking News, World, US, DC News and Analysis

Small shifts in territorial control matter less than the overall balance of forces, which analysts say could shift back in favor of Ukraine in the coming months.

By Liz Sly

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BREAKING NEWS

Biden signs gun-control legislation into law

By Cleve R. Wootson Jr. and Marianna Sotomayor1 hour ago

Norway raises terrorism alert levels after attack on eve of Pride parade

By Victoria Bisset and Amy Cheng1 hour ago

World’s deepest shipwreck, the Sammy B, is discovered by explorers

By Adela Suliman1 hour ago

These Texas kids are obsessed with bats and balls. No, not baseball.

The growth of Dallas’s South Asian community and its love for cricket is turning North Texas into an international hub for the sport.

By Arelis R. Hernández

Russia will soon exhaust its combat capabilities, Western assessments predict

Live updates: Abortion protests expected nationwide after Supreme Court ends Roe v. Wade

Abortion will soon be banned in 13 states. Here’s which could be next.

'Bring rifles’: Extremist groups call for violence over abortion ruling

Trump publicly praises Roe’s repeal — but privately frets about impact

Biden, other critics fear Thomas’s ‘extreme’ position on contraception

Latest Headlines

Aaron Judge avoids arbitration, but will he be a Yankee for life?

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Florida emerges as key battleground in state-by-state abortion fight

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Japan tops 104 degrees for first time in June amid record heat wave

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The remarkable story of Henry Wade, abortion case’s namesake

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World’s deepest shipwreck, the Sammy B, is discovered by explorers

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For these young Americans, abortion is personal — and complicated

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Guide to the Pandemic

A series of graphics tracking U.S. covid-19 cases, hospitalizations, deaths and vaccination rates.

U.S. begins vaccinating young children against coronavirus

By Lenny Bernstein and Daniel Wu

Florida-based Publix won’t offer coronavirus vaccines to children under 5 ‘at this time’

By Timothy Bella

FAQ: How to get the pediatric coronavirus vaccine in the D.C. area

By Hau Chu and Erin Cox

Should my child get a coronavirus vaccine? Is it safe? Here’s what you should know.

By Lindsey Bever and Allyson Chiu

The Washington Post Magazine

How 2022 Became the Year of Over-the-Top Masculinity in Politics

By Bill Donahue

He played a junkie on ‘The Wire.’ Now he’s taking a shot at ‘Talk Radio.’

By Jason Vest

Mark Esper on Trump: ‘There were a lot of bad ideas being proposed’

By KK Ottesen

Date Lab

The vibe was ‘between friendly and flirty’

By Jessica M. Goldstein

Don’t Miss

Perspective

Carolyn Hax chat: My friend is angry over what I said about stay-at-home moms

By Carolyn Hax

Perspective

Banned book recommendations for your child’s summer reading list

By Amy Joyce

In SightPerspective

Photos of derelict U.S. landscapes rooted in sense of isolation, poverty

By Kenneth Dickerman

Sailing the high seas with John Davidson, the superstar time forgot

By Geoff Edgers

For YouRecommended Stories

Climate & Environment

Alaska’s June wildfires break records, fueled by hot, dry weather

By Jacob Feuerstein and Nathaniel Herz

(William Neff/The Post)

The lessons that one tropical country can offer to save homes from rising floodwaters

As extreme weather events are expected to worsen globally, the Philippines is at the forefront of the crisis. Filipinos have learned to add features to their homes such as flood dikes, elevated floors and — in one case — a floating garage.

By Regine Cabato, William Neff and Hannah Dormido

The Climate 202Analysis

What to watch at the G-7 summit on climate change, energy

By Maxine Joselow and Vanessa Montalbano

How warmer nights could hurt your health

By John Muyskens, Kasha Patel and Naema Ahmed

Politics

The TakeAnalysis

Supreme Court rolls back a right and inflames a divided country

The implications of overturning Roe are impossible to predict, but they will have profound effects on women and add to the cultural and political balkanization of America.

By Dan Balz

Sen. Collins says testimony by Gorsuch, Kavanaugh ‘inconsistent’ with their votes to overturn Roe

By Amy B Wang

Abortion rights supporters react outside the Supreme Court on Friday. (Matt McClain/The Post)

Analysis

Voters may be a lot angrier about Roe’s repeal than the right assumes

By Philip Bump

As Republicans celebrate end of Roe, Democrats vow revenge at polls

By Colby Itkowitz, Leigh Ann Caldwell, Josh Dawsey and Annie Linskey

Congress extends pandemic-era school meal program, with caveats

By Laura Reiley

Oath Keepers’ defense ordered to disclose if Sidney Powell is funding attorneys

By Spencer S. Hsu

Jan. 6 panel, Justice Dept. seek footage of Roger Stone from filmmakers

By Jon Swaine and Dalton Bennett

Analysis

Jeff Clark won’t talk to the Jan. 6 committee. But he’ll talk to Tucker.

By Philip Bump

Senate Democrats urge Facebook CEO to bolster gun sales ban

By Naomi Nix and Elizabeth Dwoskin

World

A helicopter from the previous government’s national army is used to bring in aid to the affected region. (Lorenzo Tugnoli for The Post)

Taliban struggles to respond to earthquake amid international isolation

By Susannah George

G-7 leaders to meet as Ukraine fights to keep eastern foothold of Lysychansk

By Amy Cheng, Julian Duplain and David L. Stern

Indigenous protesters are paralyzing Ecuador. Here’s why.

By Kimberley Brown and Samantha Schmidt

As election season nears, Kenyans brace for unrest and hope for peace

By Neha Wadekar

J.K. Rowling thought she was talking to Zelensky. It was Russian pranksters.

By Jaclyn Peiser

In Africa, Eastern Europe battles Russian narrative on Ukraine

By Michael Birnbaum

Tropical storm could form in Atlantic next week and threaten Caribbean

By Matthew Cappucci and Jason Samenow

U.S. abortion ruling ‘horrific’, ‘appalling,’ world leaders say

By Adam Taylor, Erin Cunningham and Karina Tsui

National

(Luis Velarde/The Post)

A year after Florida condo disaster, victims’ families say they are being denied answers to help them heal

The 12-story building suddenly imploded and crashed to the ground in the predawn hours a year ago.

By Lori Rozsa and Luis Velarde

Abortion advocates fear access to birth control could be curtailed

By Abigail Higgins

As Army deadline nears, about 60,000 part-time soldiers unvaccinated

By Alex Horton

They went hiking to get closer to God. Instead, they had to be rescued.

By Jonathan Edwards

6,000 bees moved into a century-old home. Savvy beekeepers evicted them.

By Julian Mark

Sunday Business

Dow soars more than 800 points as Wall Street ends week on high note

By Yiwen Lu

What is a recession? Your economy questions, answered.

By Abha Bhattarai

Perspective

This tax season, IRS answered just 10 percent of taxpayer calls

By Michelle Singletary

Help Desk

With Roe overturned, period-tracking apps raise new worries

By Tatum Hunter and Heather Kelly

How to erase yourself from the internet, the best that you can

By Heather Kelly

Yelp shuts some offices doubling down on remote; CEO calls hybrid ‘hell’

By Danielle Abril

D.C., MD. & VA.

Md. lawmakers could change gun law after high court ruling

State Democratic leaders — who have been active on gun legislation — raised concern about the justices’ ruling that a New York law requiring special circumstances to carry a gun in public was unconstitutional.

By Karina Elwood