She said she had a miscarriage — then got arrested under an abortion law

(Melina Mara/The Washington Post)

The 1911 Nevada statute is one of a wide variety of laws that have been used in rare cases across the country to prosecute women for trying to end a pregnancy.

By Caroline Kitchener

North Korea’s elite troops are in Russia to fight Ukraine: What we know

By Michelle Ye Hee Lee

On Elon Musk’s X, Republicans go viral as Democrats disappear

By Drew Harwell and Jeremy B. Merrill

Opinion  |  The hard truth: Americans don’t trust the news media

By Jeff Bezos

A ‘fake family’ photo takes center stage in battleground House race

By Teo Armus

CNN bans guest over ‘beeper’ comment aimed at pro-Palestinian panelist

By Ben Brasch

Can apple cider vinegar really do wonders for your health?

By Anahad O’Connor

The Dodgers are the best team in baseball. They just didn’t feel like it.

By Barry Svrluga

The AI boom may unleash a global surge in electronic waste

By Gerrit De Vynck

Au pair charged in double homicide set to plead guilty

By Tom Jackman

Opinion  |  There’s a better term for Trump than ‘fascist’

By Eli Merritt

Parent of trans teen is exhausted by constant protective alert

By Carolyn Hax

A statue of ... whom?? in today's On the Record

By Amy Parlapiano

Election 2024

Who is ahead in Harris vs. Trump 2024 presidential polls right now?

(The Washington Post)

Check out The Washington Post’s presidential polling averages of the seven battleground states most likely to determine the outcome of the election.

By Washington Post Staff

Tony West, Harris’s brother-in-law, is corporate insider and campaign adviser

By Michael Kranish, Tyler Pager and Cat Zakrzewski

Autocracy and ‘enemy from within’ are thrust to center of campaign’s final days

By Tyler Pager, Yasmeen Abutaleb and Josh Dawsey