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Washington Post
Washington Post
July 12, 2026
Why recruiters can’t find workers and new grads can’t find jobs (it’s not AI)
Experts say a major labor shortage looms because of population shifts and a mismatch between new graduates’ skills and employers’ needs.
Washington Post
July 12, 2026
In Houston neighborhood rocked by ICE killing, another type of education
Teenagers from immigrant families said the 52-year-old construction worker fatally shot by a federal officer reminded them of their own fath...
Washington Post
July 12, 2026
A California school district wants trees removed. A community seeks to stop it.
Eighteen months after the Eaton Fire, Pasadena schools are trying to clear toxic soil. Students and activists are chaining themselves to tre...
Washington Post
July 12, 2026
Survivors of Iranian attack that killed 6 U.S. troops say generals ignored warnings
The drone strike on Port Shuaiba in Kuwait occurred on day two of the war. Those who were there say they fear no one will be held accountabl...
Washington Post
July 12, 2026
Before Reflecting Pool, algae contractor had troubled project on a trash-infested river
Greenwater Services, owned by a Trump donor, has received two no-bid contracts from the government since the president returned to office.
Washington Post
July 12, 2026
Analysis | Trump attacks ‘communists.’ Both want a bigger government role in the economy.
The president has had the federal government take partial ownership of nearly two dozen companies since returning to the White House.
Washington Post
July 12, 2026
Trump says a nuclear renaissance is coming. The deals aren’t.
The administration touts breakthroughs for the industry as it cites AI’s enormous energy appetite. So why aren't commercial reactors getting...
Washington Post
July 12, 2026
Inside the $7.5 million plan to bring a members-only club to Rock Creek Park
More than 20 D.C. residents pitched in to buy a historic mansion. Not all of the neighbors are happy about what it might become.
Washington Post
July 12, 2026
4 torture museums in Europe that will spook even history buffs
Rick Steves shares his favorite places to learn about the bleak black arts used to extract confessions and punish criminals.
Washington Post
July 12, 2026
Voice of America’s exiled journalists find meaning in work outside the newsroom
At Trader Joe's, a coffee shop, a military hospital and a real estate firm, top international broadcasters are embracing second acts they ne...
Washington Post
July 12, 2026
A chill at the Smithsonian after White House alleges ‘political activism’
The question among staffers and alumni: “Are they returning to the Smithsonian as a target?”
Washington Post
July 12, 2026
Researchers worry a Trump rule could end U.S. scientific dominance
Research organizations warn a proposed rule for federal grants would upend the medical and technological advances that set U.S. science apar...
Washington Post
July 12, 2026
The best translation tool while traveling? Your photo app.
Aim your phone camera at local text and an English translation will appear before your eyes.
Washington Post
July 12, 2026
Analysis | Miniatures make a comeback as young people seek to relieve stress
“You can look in your miniature room and everything is right. There is no strife,” says one collector.
Washington Post
July 12, 2026
Analysis | How to clean the worst summer messes, from sand to sunscreen stains
Sand might be the worse culprit, but beach toys, coolers and towels also need extra attention.
Washington Post
July 12, 2026
A duck and a dog formed an unlikely friendship. Now they’re inseparable.
Epilepsy medication helped the golden retriever, but it dulled her personality. The arrival of a 4-day-old duckling sparked new life in Barl...
Washington Post
July 12, 2026
An Elvis dummy and a Gulfstream jet: Fat Leonard reveals how he fled the U.S.
In an exclusive interview, the legendary con man, back in prison, tells The Post about his wild escape and his bid for a presidential pardon...
Washington Post
July 12, 2026
All the cool girls want chic courthouse weddings
City hall was once a go-to option for couples looking to elope, save money or simply get their wedding over with. Now it's a venue with a re...
Washington Post
July 12, 2026
Waiting for insurance coverage for GLP-1s for weight loss? Keep waiting.
The corporations that pay for private employee health insurance are not ready to swallow the high costs of the enormously popular drugs, sai...
Washington Post
July 12, 2026
Lindsey Graham, longtime South Carolina senator, dies at 71
The staunch ally of President Donald Trump died after a sudden illness, his office said.
Washington Post
July 12, 2026
U.S. carries out strikes on Iran in response to attack on ship in Strait of Hormuz
The latest wave of attacks came as Iran declared the vital waterway closed and claimed that it had fired on a vessel attempting to cross wha...
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
Videos show ICE agents pursuing van in unmarked vehicles before fatal shooting
Surveillance footage captures ICE agents following an undocumented Mexican immigrant's van in the minutes before fatally shooting him in Hou...
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
Heat and humidity make World Cup quarterfinal challenge for Norway, England even tougher
Carla Gregory is battling the heat while watching the World Cup quarterfinal between England and Norway in Miami Gardens
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
Vance reflects on perks of being VP — and not getting ‘too big for my britches’
The vice president told a podcaster his life had been “totally transformed” by his post but said he wants to make sure he doesn't “internali...
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
Argentine Antonio Rattin, whose dismissal in the 1966 World Cup prompted a rules change, dies at 84
Renowned Argentine soccer player Antonio Rattin has died at 84, the country’s soccer federation announced
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
Stones, Guehi in England lineup against Man City teammate and Norway star Haaland
John Stones has returned to England’s starting lineup for its World Cup quarterfinal against Norway
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
Justice Dept. subpoenas N.Y. Times journalists over reports on new Air Force One
The unusually aggressive step was related to coverage of reportedly deficient security features of President Donald Trump’s new Qatari-donat...
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
In a photo of Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, I saw his humanity and a reflection of my father
Numbers don’t capture the toll of our losses. Details do.
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
Judge ends Jan. 6 case against Proud Boys with warning about Trump pardons
In his ruling, Judge Timothy Kelly called the Capitol riot a “perilous event” and “an attack on the Constitution’s mechanism to facilitate t...
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
South Africa World Cup midfielder Jayden Adams dies at the age of 25
South Africa midfielder Jayden Adams has died
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
The Pentagon is finally buying smart. Will Congress do its part?
The Iran war drained U.S. missile stockpiles. Cheap, mass-produced munitions can refill them.
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
Karolina Muchova plays Linda Noskova in all-Czech final at Wimbledon
It’s an all-Czech final as Karolina Muchova plays Linda Noskova for the Wimbledon title
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
AI’s soon-to-be billionaires want to know what to do with all that money
How they spend newfound billions could influence politics and civic life far outside the industry.
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
After leader’s funeral, an emboldened Iran tests Trump, risking renewed war
Even as President Donald Trump declared the U.S.-Iran ceasefire “OVER,” life continued as normal in Tehran and the government insists on con...
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
What will you bring back from vacation?
Edith Pritchett cartoon on souvenirs.
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
What does a $100 hotel in New York City get you?
I slept on a bunk bed and worked my way up to a roomy steal in midtown for under $300.
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
The apocalypse that isn’t coming
The invention of electricity didn’t spell doomsday. Neither will innovations today.
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
Name-calling won’t win elections
Prominent Republicans are starting to label the Democratic Party as communist. It's not a winning strategy.
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
‘Teen takeovers’ confound cities struggling to define the problem
Viral videos of unruly gatherings of young people are pushing city officials to deal with a problem they are having trouble defining, much l...
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
Defying skeptics of women in science, she pioneered GMO research in plants
Mary-Dell Chilton, who has died at 87, led a team credited with developing the first genetically modified plant.
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
Venezuela quake rescuers believe boy, 9, is alive under rubble after 16 days
The Mexican rescue team Topos Azteca said it detected signs of life from the ruins of a 13-story apartment building on Friday, 16 days after...
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
Here are the races to watch as Democrats grow more bullish on retaking the Senate
The map still favors Republicans, but political headwinds are shifting to boost Democratic chances of flipping seats — despite the scandal i...
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
Conflicting court orders over citizenship data stir more midterm confusion
Judges in recent days issued contradictory opinions on the use of a database that can check the citizenship status of voters. The competing...
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
Senate hopefuls try to keep Platner at a distance while embracing his movement
In Maine, Democrats vying to take on GOP Sen. Susan Collins are condemning the scandal-tarred former candidate while wrapping their arms aro...
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
Analysis | 13 ways to get thrift store smell out of clothes, furniture and more
Vinegar, sunshine and even vodka and cat litter help neutralize odors in secondhand items.
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
Conspiracy theories about Charlie Kirk’s death are still raging, infuriating friends
Right-wing influencers sparred over the case this week as a court hearing laid out detailed evidence in Kirk’s shooting.
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
For years he’d be found in a stupor, until a fall led to a surprising diagnosis
The deacon’s stumbling, zombielike spells were becoming more frequent when blood tests yielded a startling result.
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
Is it normal to wake up at night to pee? Here’s what experts say.
Simple lifestyle changes can often help if nighttime waking is affecting your quality of life.
Washington Post
July 11, 2026
Why a show about grief might be the ‘comfort watch’ of the summer
“The Five Star Weekend,” adapted from “queen of the beach read” Elin Hilderbrand’s popular novel, is about friends helping each other throug...
Washington Post
July 11, 2026