Biden’s Climate Record Is Highlighted in New Ad Campaign
The group, which has ties to Gov. Jay Inslee of Washington, has a $1 million plan for TV spots playing up the president’s record on green power.
As Mexico Elects Claudia Sheinbaum, the Departing Leader Begins His Farewell
President Andrés Manuel López Obrador, who has been a defining figure in Mexican politics, has said he will retire to a family ranch after his term ends. Some expect his influence will continue.
The Verdict Is In on the Supreme Court
It’s corrupt, rotten and hurting America.
Paris Olympics: What Restaurants and Shops Will Be Open and Closed
With millions of visitors expected in the city, restaurant and shop owners are hoping they made the right decision to forgo their cherished annual vacations.
I Asked A.I. Where It Thought I Was From. Its Answer: Nowhere.
In this short film, the visual artist Nouf Aljowaysir examines a question she’s struggled with since childhood.
Before a Debate, the U.K. Election Campaign Just Got Messier
The surprise candidacy of Nigel Farage, a Trump ally and architect of Brexit, unsettled a stagnant campaign before a first TV debate Tuesday night.
Rep. Jamaal Bowman Loses Support of an Ex-Colleague Over Israel
Mondaire Jones, a fellow Black progressive who entered Congress with Mr. Bowman after the 2020 election, is endorsing Mr. Bowman’s challenger, George Latimer.
Woman Declared Dead Is Found Alive at Funeral Home
Constance Glantz, 74, of Lincoln, Neb., was pronounced dead in a nursing home. A funeral home employee preparing her body realized that she was breathing.
Biden Goes After Trump’s Felon Status at Connecticut Fund-Raiser
Democrats had been clamoring for the president to ratchet up his criticism of his predecessor.
Fauci Grilled by Lawmakers on Masks, Vaccine Mandates and Lab Leak Theory
Dr. Fauci testified before a House panel investigating Covid’s origins. The panel found emails suggesting that his aides were skirting public records laws.
Harvard’s Largest Faculty Division Will No Longer Require Diversity Statements
Instead, the Faculty of Arts and Sciences will require applicants to describe their “efforts to strengthen academic communities,” a senior university leader said in an email.
People With Criminal Records React to Trump’s Guilty Verdict: ‘Now You Understand’
The New York jury’s decision stirred conflicting emotions, including surprise at the responses of many on the left.
Post Newsroom Reacts to Sally Buzbee Exit
Sally Buzbee, who has been editor of The Washington Post since 2021, chafed at a major reorganization by the newspaper’s chief executive.
N.Y.S.E. Trading Glitch Briefly Sends Some Shares on Wild Ride
Berkshire Hathaway showed a drop of 99 percent before trading was halted and the technical problem corrected.
The Low-Key British Newshound Taking Charge of The Washington Post
Robert Winnett is virtually unknown in the U.S. and keeps a low profile in his native Britain, too. This fall, he will oversee the newsroom of Woodward and Bernstein.
Biden Is Expected to Sign Order Letting Him Seal Border With Mexico
The move, expected on Tuesday, would allow the president to temporarily close the border and suspend longtime protections for asylum seekers in the United States.
In Israel and Ukraine, Biden Navigates Two of America’s Most Difficult Allies
President Biden has promised to support the two countries for as long as it takes. Both their wars appear to be at critical turning points.
Juror in Charity Fraud Case Received Bag With $120,000
A stranger dropped off cash at a juror’s house and offered more if she voted to acquit defendants charged with defrauding federal food programs.
Claudia Sheinbaum’s Morena Party Dominates Mexico’s Elections
Expectations were high for the leftist Morena party, and it exceeded them, potentially giving President-elect Claudia Sheinbaum and her allies the power to enact systemic change.
Research Finds Significant Racial Disparities in Medicaid Re-enrollment
Among those who could not complete the process of renewing their Medicaid coverage, Black and Hispanic Americans were twice as likely as white people to lose their health insurance, a new study found.