Washington post
The latest news on the Washington Post. Founded in 1877 by Stilson Hutchins, the Washington D.C. newspaper has gone to become one of the most read publicans in the United States. It has had a series of notable owners, including Eugene Meyer, Phil and Katherine Graham, and now Amazon's Jeff Bezos. The Post's groundbreaking Watergate reporting by Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward is credited with the resignation of President Richard Nixon in 1974.
Donald Trump has colossal 20-point lead over Biden with young voters: Poll
The Washington Post said that its survey with ABC News showing former president heavily beating Biden in 2024 was likely an outlier.
Trump's defamation suit torn apart by lawyer: "Doesn't make any sense"
The former president's media company is seeking $3.7 billion in damages from The Washington Post over defamation allegations.
Anonymous donations to Ginni Thomas questioned: "So much wrong with this"
A conservative group led by Ginni Thomas, Crowdsourcers for Culture and Liberty, has received almost $600,000 from anonymous sources.
Mar-a-Lago raid revelations leave former FBI agents stunned
FBI agents were hesitant to raid Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago residence, according to a new report.
Anna Paulina Luna allegations draw George Santos comparisons
Luna has accused The Washington Post of trying to discredit her and said the newspaper's reporting is not accurate.
Donald Trump's "very questionable" lawsuit torn apart by attorney
The former president sued the Pulitzer Prize Board for defamation for awarding prizes for reporting on Russian election interference allegations.
Trump embarks on new crusade after string of legal losses
Trump announced he is suing the Pulitzer Prize Board over its recognition of reporting on his alleged ties to Russia during 2016.
Biden 2024 win would dissatisfy more voters than Trump reelection: Poll
Democrats and Republicans are pining for alternative candidates to run for president in 2024, according to a new polling data.
A Twitter Implosion Provides One Last Chance for Newspapers
Twitter's instability under an erratic and right-wing Elon Musk is a hidden opportunity for newspapers to rebuild and reclaim the public square of the internet and save themselves in the process.
The Peace Processors Turn Against Peace
The goal hasn't been peace. The goal has been to get the U.S. to implement anti-Israel policies.
Full list of election deniers who won their races
Newsweek has compiled a list of Republican midterm winners who questioned or rejected the 2020 presidential election result.
Facebook follower numbers mysteriously drop across U.S. publisher pages
Seven publications, including Newsweek, lost 68,504 followers on Monday and Tuesday, sparking speculation that Facebook's owner Meta has purged bot accounts.
WaPo Editorial Board Calls for John Fetterman to Release Medical Records
An editorial from the paper said the Democratic front-runner in a pivotal Senate race hasn't been forthcoming about his medical condition following a stroke.
Trump May Have Declassified a Foreign Government's Nuclear Secrets
It is not known which country's nuclear readiness was the subject of the material reportedly seized in the August 8 search of Mar-a-Lago.
Trump Admin-Saudi Nuclear Probe Resurfaces Ahead of Warrant Unseal
Twitter users referred to the 2019 House committee report about transferring "sensitive nuclear technology" to Riyadh.
Washington Post CEO Blasts Biden for Fist-Bumping Saudi Prince: 'Shameful'
"The fist bump between President Biden and Mohammed bin Salman was worse than a handshake," Jamal Khashoggi's former employer said.
Joe Manchin is a Never-Ending Nightmare for the Democratic Party
The West Virginia senator is accused of being a "stooge" for the coal industry for not backing Democrats' climate spending plans.
Watergate Anniversary: The Damning Moments That Fueled Nixon's Downfall
Fifty years ago, five men were arrested for breaking into the Democratic National Committee's headquarters. The fallout would lead to the end of a presidency.
What Joe Biden Has Previously Said About Saudi Arabia as Visit Confirmed
Biden previously called Saudi Arabia a "pariah" for its human rights abuses when he entered office.
How Harry and Meghan Misinterpreted Diana's Royal Exit
"Diana always saw the power of changing within the structure of the monarchy," said royal commentator and former editor of Vanity Fair, Tina Brown.
Meghan's Plan To Become a 'Global Humanitarian Princess' Was Flawed—Author
Author Tina Brown claims that Meghan Markle "didn't understand" the reality of palace life and the role she wanted was blocked by Harry's "sixth in line" status
Amber Heard Says Johnny Depp Did Drugs With Her Dad at Engagement Party
The actress testified that Depp did many different drugs throughout their relationship during her second day on the witness stand at their ongoing trial.
Donald Trump Jr. Calls Taylor Lorenz 'Psycho' Over Libs of TikTok Article
"Wasn't this psycho on tv 2 weeks ago actually crying about the exact type of behavior that seems to be her exact business model," Donald Trump Jr. tweeted.
Johnny Depp's Lawyers Couldn't Subpoena Elon Musk Due to Security—Report
Attempt to subpoena Musk for Depp's trial reportedly proved difficult because of his security team, contradicting his ex Grimes' claims about their lifestyle.
Roger Stone Recorded Fleeing DC Jan. 6: 'I really want to get out of here'
Footage from an upcoming documentary reveals new details of the GOP political operative during the 2020 election and its chaotic aftermath.
Black Female Journalist Speaks Out on Being Misidentified as Breonna Taylor
Breanna Muir from The Washington Post called out the outlet's director of video for misidentifying her as Taylor, saying she was "horrified and humiliated."
Tax Season Starting Early Amid COVID Hurdles, Direct Deposit Fastest Method
The IRS chief said the agency "reminds people there are important steps they can take to help ensure their tax return and refund don't face processing delays."
Under Half in U.S. Confident GOP Officials Will Accept Losing Results: Poll
Only 13 percent said they felt "very" confident Republican officials would accept the results if their party loses, according to a new poll.
Saudi Man Mistakenly Identified as One of Jamal Khashoggi's Killers Freed
The misidentified man reportedly shares the same name as one of Khashoggi's suspected killers, Khalid Aedh al-Otaibi.
How Left-Wing Media Turned on Kamala Harris
The vice president has been dealing with a low approval rating and recent announcements of departures from her office less than a year after taking up the job.
