(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
By Greg Miller and Catherine Belton
(Brandon Dill for The Post)
The Tennessee Valley Authority plans to truck millions of tons of contaminated coal ash through south Memphis and dump it in a landfill there. It’s another example of how industries fight their way into communities of color already teeming with pollution — and often get their way.
By Darryl Fears
Lt. Gov. John Fetterman (D). (Bloomberg)
By Kim Bellware
Opinion by Sarina E. Miller
Opinion by Yvette Lewis and Bradley Knott
Advertisement
Advertisement
Amazon was treating patients years before it bought One Medical — but its fast and frugal approach is a tough fit for health care, former employees say.
By Caroline O'Donovan54 minutes ago
The rechargeable batteries in phones, laptops, headphones, toothbrushes and game consoles will all wear out eventually. But they’ll last longer if you follow these tips.
Latest Headlines
Upcoming Live Events
Monday, August 22, at 12 p.m. EDT
Tuesday, August 23, at 11 a.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
The FixAnalysis
Democrat Mary Peltola leads among first-choice voters in Alaska's new ranked-choice system. And the available evidence makes the race look very close.
By Aaron Blake
After a Democratic plan to redraw the congressional map backfired, fierce infighting erupted, including in a Manhattan race pitting two titans of the House against each other.
(Alice Martins for The Post)
A jury convicted El Shafee Elsheikh, 34, in April of conspiracy charges in the kidnapping and murder of journalists and humanitarian workers.
Friday, August 19
Advertisement
Advertisement
(Rebecca Cook/Reuters)
By Kim Bellware1 hour ago
(The Washington Post/The Washington Post illustration; iStock)
By Jonathan Lee
(Shuran Huang/For The Washington Post)
By A. Camden Walker9 hours ago
By Fritz Hahn, Sophia Solano, Adele Chapin, Chris Kelly and Briona Butler
(Sean Gallup/Getty Images)
Advertisement
(John McDonnell/The Washington Post)
By Sam Fortier and Mark Maske
(Bianca Jelezniac/for The Washington Post)
TravelIncluding news and tips from By The Way