New videos show bodies of civilians on Mariupol streets
New videos, verified by The Washington Post, from the besieged Ukrainian city of Mariupol show the lifeless bodies of more than a dozen civilians lying on streets.
Inside ‘Broken Doors,’ our podcast investigating no-knock warrants
Reporters Jenn Abelson and Nicole Dungca and audio producer Reena Flores discuss their year-long investigation and the power of audio storytelling.
Episode 4: "The blink of an eye"
The minutes between approval for a no-knock warrant and a deadly raid.
“Broken Doors,” Episode 2
A family confronts a sheriff after a deadly no-knock raid.
What to know about no-knock warrants
Amir Locke and Breonna Taylor were killed while police executed no-knock warrants. Here’s what to know about the practice that allows officers to force entry.
No-knock raids have led to fatal encounters and small drug seizures
The dangerous tactic has grown as judges routinely authorize requests for the raids, which police say can prevent violence and preserve evidence.
Russian armored vehicles seen on Bucha street strewn with bodies, video shows
Drone videos captured in late March show military vehicles used by Russian airborne units near at least eight bodies in a suburb near Kyiv.
New images show burned bodies at ruined nursing home in Luhansk region
Several burned bodies are visible in the first detailed videos and photographs of the rubble of a nursing home in eastern Ukraine that was partly destroyed amid fighting in the area last month.
“Broken Doors,” Episode 1
An unusual warrant. A pattern of questionable no-knock raids. A reporting thread that just kept going. “Broken Doors” is a new investigative podcast series from The Washington Post. Hosted by Jenn Abelson and Nicole Dungca.
Broken Doors
No-knock warrants allow police to force entry. The Broken Doors podcast investigates how this high-risk tactic is used in the American justice system.
The gatekeepers who open America to shell companies and secret owners
Few gatekeepers to the U.S. financial system operate with as little oversight as the registered agents who serve as the only publicly known contact in states that allow company owners to remain anonymous.
A policing strategy abandoned after Breonna Taylor’s death spreads to other cities
At least nine jurisdictions either plan to or have adopted the crime-reduction strategy known as ‘place network investigations’ — a model that examines geographic connections that allow crime to flourish.
Kyiv will investigate video that appears to show Ukrainian forces shooting Russian prisoners of war
Some Ukrainian officials dismissed the video that appears to show soldiers shooting Russian prisoners of war as Kremlin propaganda, without citing evidence.
Satellite images show Russian ‘tent city’ built for Ukrainians
Leaders of a breakaway area in the Donetsk region announced that together with Russian authorities, they had set up a “city of 30 tents” for Mariupol residents.
In fiery video, Ukraine says it destroyed Russian warship
Russia's logistical difficulties, flagging morale and insufficient manpower were possibly exacerbated by the loss of a warship. But the setback is likely minimal for Russian logistical efforts, an expert said.
Wesley Hawkins, talk of the Jackson hearings, describes life after pornography sentence
His 2013 sentence has become a target for Republicans in the battle over Ketanji Brown Jackson's nomination for the Supreme Court
Introducing "Broken Doors"
An unusual warrant. A pattern of questionable no-knock raids. A reporting thread that just kept going. "Broken Doors" is a new investigative podcast series from the Washington Post. Hosted by Jenn Abelson and Nicole Dungca.
The child pornography case at the center of Ketanji Brown Jackson’s hearing
What is known about the 2013 sentencing in a child pornography case of a D.C. resident that has become a focus of Republican criticism of Jackson’s judicial record.
Small lab that got $187 million for covid testing put patients in ‘jeopardy’
O'Hare Clinical Lab Services became a testing juggernaut by setting up a nationwide network of pop-up sites. A Washington Post examination of its rise illustrates ongoing shortcomings of the federal response to the pandemic and provides a portrait of a freewheeling segment of the testing industry that ballooned amid a massive infusion of government funds.
Devastation of Mariupol captured in drone video of burned buildings, blown-out windows
Russia is turning to air, artillery, and rocket and missile bombardments of Ukrainian cities to offset the lack of momentum by troops on the ground.