National - The Washington Post (2024)

Vermont to pay $175,000 after man charged for raising middle finger at state trooper

The ACLU said state trooper Jay Riggen violated Gregory Bombard’s First and Fourth Amendment rights when he was arrested during a 2018 traffic stop in Vermont.

By Victoria BissetJune 27, 2024

U.S. to receive first pandas in 20 years after farewell party in China

Pandas Yun Chuan and Xin Bao will set up home at the San Diego Zoo in California. An elaborate farewell ceremony was held in their honor in Sichuan, China.

By Jennifer HassanJune 27, 2024

He lived near a dam his whole life. Then floods washed his house away.

David Hruska hopes his family’s restaurant in Mankato, Minn., won’t also succumb to the flooding.

By Kyle MelnickJune 27, 2024

Long before La.’s new law, Ky. parents won a major Ten Commandments case

More than 40 years ago, Kentucky required the Ten Commandments in all public classrooms. The Supreme Court ruled that it was unconstitutional without hearing oral arguments.

By Anumita KaurJune 27, 2024

Tex. inmate executed after expert recanted testimony on ‘future dangerousness’

Ramiro Gonzales was executed by lethal injection Wednesday after Texas’s Board of Parole and Pardons unanimously voted Monday to deny his clemency petition.

By María Luisa PaúlJune 26, 2024

Gamer accused of flying across the country to try to kill online rival

Authorities say a man attacked a fellow gamer with a hammer over an argument they’d had while playing a fantasy roleplay game.

By Jiselle LeeJune 26, 2024

Wikipedia defends editors deeming Anti-Defamation League ‘unreliable’ on Gaza

Jewish groups harshly criticized Wikipedia after its volunteer editors said the ADL “has repeatedly published false and misleading statements” about the Israel-Gaza war.

By Ben BraschJune 26, 2024

Photography

In photos: Scenes of flooding affecting parts of the Midwest

Flooding that spread across parts of Iowa, South Dakota and Minnesota this past weekend worsened Monday and Tuesday as rivers continued to rise, and meteorologists warn that any additional rain from possible thunderstorms could extend or heighten the risks of inundation.

By Washington Post staffJune 26, 2024

Legal Issues

$10M offered for Russian accused in ‘WhisperGate’ malware attack on Ukraine

A federal grand jury indicted Amin Stigal this week on charges that he conspired with the Russian military to hack Ukrainian computer systems ahead of the war.

By Katie MettlerJune 26, 2024

Did Karen Read murder her cop boyfriend, or was she framed? A jury will decide.

Karen Read is on trial, accused of murdering John O’Keefe, her then-boyfriend and a Boston police officer. The defense argues it was a coverup. Here’s what to know.

By Adela SulimanJune 26, 2024

On the verge of guilty plea, defendant in mass killing reverses course

Seven people died and dozens more were injured when a gunman opened fire during the 2022 Fourth of July parade in the Chicago suburb of Highland Park.

By Susan BergerJune 26, 2024

U.S. Border Patrol stops 122 Haitian migrants in Florida’s Key West

The migrant group, which included 10 children, said they’d been at sea for a week.

By Lori RozsaJune 26, 2024

Inspired Life

Her master’s degree was on hold during WWII. She just received it at age 105.

“It was a wonderful surprise, even 83 years late,” said Virginia Hislop of Yakima, Wash., who was honored at Stanford University this month.

By Cathy FreeJune 26, 2024

The Trump Cases

Judge Cannon skeptical of Trump claim FBI mishandled Mar-a-Lago search

Lawyers for Donald Trump sought to persuade U.S. District Judge Aileen M. Cannon to toss evidence seized from Mar-a-Lago in the classified documents case.

By Perry Stein and Devlin BarrettJune 26, 2024

Education

Burst in covid spending helped students recover, researchers find

But despite $190 billion sent to K-12 schools, academic achievement lagged behind pre-pandemic levels.

By Laura MecklerJune 26, 2024

The CritiquePerspective

In a time of mayhem, music can be the language of statesmen

The State Department introduced eleven global music ambassadors at a time when we are divided at home and abroad. “We can learn from the world,” says Chuck D.

By Robin GivhanJune 25, 2024

The Trump Cases

Golf shirts and classified docs: New court filings show Trump’s clutter

Special counsel Jack Smith revealed new photos to show Donald Trump stored classified materials haphazardly at Mar-a-Lago after leaving the White House.

By Perry Stein and Devlin BarrettJune 25, 2024

Oklahoma court rejects proposed religious public charter school

The state Supreme Court said the first-of-its-kind school, approved last year by the charter school board, violated the state and U.S. constitutions.

By Michelle BoorsteinJune 25, 2024

Environment

Burn-off of toxics in Ohio derailment was unnecessary, NTSB says

The federal agency investigating the East Palestine train derailment released a final report concluding the decision to burn off toxic chemicals was unneeded.

By Justine McDanielJune 25, 2024

Education

The uncertain future of Biden’s student loan repayment plan, explained

With two federal judges imposing injunctions on the popular student loan repayment program, here’s what borrowers should know.

By Danielle Douglas-GabrielJune 25, 2024

National - The Washington Post (2024)
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