Wagner chief offered to give Russian troop locations to Ukraine, leak says
Yevgeniy Prigozhin offered to tell Ukraine where Russian troops were located if they pulled back from Bakhmut, where Wagner mercenaries were taking heavy losses
By Shane Harris and Isabelle KhurshudyanNATO races to bridge divisions over Ukraine membership
Discussions have intensified in the weeks before NATO leaders gather to cement plans for strengthening the alliance's defenses against Russia.
By Missy Ryan and Emily RauhalaAlleged leaker fixated on guns and envisioned ‘race war’
Previously unpublished videos and documents reviewed by The Washington Post reveal Jack Teixeira’s preparations for a violent social conflict, his racist thinking and a deep suspicion of the government he served.
By Shane Harris, Samuel Oakford and Chris DehghanpoorZelensky, in private, plots bold attacks inside Russia, leak shows
THE DISCORD LEAKS | Intercepts reveal Zelensky's aggressive instincts, a marked contrast to his image as the stoic statesman weathering Russia’s onslaught.
By John Hudson and Isabelle KhurshudyanSouth Africa scolds U.S. ambassador over Russian arms claim
The flap highlights ongoing tensions between the United States and some of its partners in the developing world over the war in Ukraine.
By Missy Ryan and Lesley WroughtonEnd of Title 42 pandemic border policy brings reset, but no sudden rush
The Title 42 border policy, used during the pandemic to quickly expel migrants who were in the United States illegally, expired Friday.
By Mary Beth Sheridan, Reyes Mata III, Maria Sacchetti and Nick MiroffTexas shooter’s diary charts decade-long path to violence
The shooter in the Allen, Tex., mass killing showed signs of extreme hate as far back as 2013, but his online postings don’t spell out a clear motive, analysts say.
By Razzan Nakhlawi, Hannah Allam, Samuel Oakford and Silvia Foster-FrauJustice Department blocks Trump deposition in Strzok, Page lawsuits
The Justice Department won a court order to stop former president Donald Trump from being questioned under oath until FBI Director Christopher Wray is interviewed.
By Spencer S. HsuU.S. looks to move past balloon incident in slight warming with China
Eight hours of conversations in Vienna between top officials Jake Sullivan and Wang Yi attempted to defrost the relationship between Washington and Beijing.
By Cate CadellFighting still rages in Sudan despite talk of truce progress
Following a U.S. announcement that the two sides were ready to negotiate a truce and would respect civilian needs, little has changed in fighting across the country.
By Katharine Houreld and Hafiz HarounU.S. sees record migration influx as pandemic border restrictions lift
The Title 42 border policy used during the pandemic to quickly expel migrants who were in the U.S. illegally is set to expire May 11 at 11:59 p.m.
By Reyes Mata III and Nick MiroffCIA moves to address sexual abuse allegations by personnel
After several women told Congress that the CIA discouraged them from complaining about sexual harassment and assault, the agency is now moving to address allegations.
By Shane HarrisSudan’s warring sides agree to first step in cease-fire push, U.S. says
Talks could resume as soon as Friday, officials said.
By Karen DeYoungTrump files notice of appeal for E. Jean Carroll verdict
Former president Donald Trump was found liable for sexually abusing and defaming the writer E. Jean Carroll, who was awarded $5 million.
By Shayna JacobsSupreme Court upholds California law on humane pork sales
Proposition 12 bans selling products derived from sows that don't have at least 24 square feet of space and the ability to stand up and turn around in their pens.
By Robert BarnesTracking Supreme Court decisions in major cases
The Post is following key cases that the Supreme Court will decide on 2023. Here are the major decisions the court is expected to rule on and why they matter.
By Robert Barnes, Ann E. Marimow and Nick MourtoupalasSouth Korea will be vulnerable to North’s drones for years, leak warns
THE DISCORD LEAKS | An incursion late last year exposed extensive weaknesses and shortcomings in South Korea’s air defense, U.S. intelligence indicates.
By Alex Horton, Min Joo Kim and Michelle Ye Hee LeeRep. George Santos pleads not guilty to 13 counts of financial crimes
Rep. George Santos (R-N.Y.) has been charged with federal crimes after a months-long investigation and is expected to appear in court on Long Island on Wednesday.
By Shayna Jacobs, Isaac Stanley-Becker, Devlin Barrett and Perry SteinBiden’s border plans face a major test as Title 42 restrictions end
The Biden administration prepared for the May 11 end of Title 42 migrant restrictions as a looming crisis at the U.S.-Mexico border. How might it play out?
By Nick Miroff, Maria Sacchetti and Toluse OlorunnipaBiden administration mobilizes troops, prepares new asylum restriction
As Title 42 border expulsions cease this week, 1,500 more U.S. troops are heading to the southern border in anticipation of a major influx of migrants.
By Maria Sacchetti and Nick Miroff