Washington Post

Norwegian scientist developed Havana-like symptoms after testing electromagnetic device on himself

The term “Havana syndrome” emerged in 2016 after personnel at the US embassy in Havana reported symptoms including dizziness, headaches, and cognitive difficulties.

Flu or a common cold?
The Washington Post headquarters, pictured on February 4, 2026.

To Jeff Bezos: A legacy Washington paper must include the Middle East - opinion

The Washington Post headquarters, pictured on February 4, 2026.

Washington Post begins widespread layoffs, sharply shrinking storied newspaper's reach

The Department of Justice logo is pictured on a wall after a news conference in New York, December 5, 2013; illustrative.

US accuses contractor of illegally sharing classified information with reporter


Death of US-Turkish activist in West Bank 'non-accidental,' Washington Post claims

A Washington Post probe claims that Aysenur Eygi was killed by IDF fire over half an hour after when the Israeli military claimed.

Israeli soldiers block the entrance to the village of Beita, in the West Bank on September 13, 2023,

'Washington Post' misleads readers with anti-Israel biased headline - opinion

The Washington Post displayed a misleading headline and caption uncovering a deep anti-Israel bias and has yet to retract its mistake.

      Family and friends attend the funeral service of druze children who were killed at a soccer field from a missile fired from Lebanon, in the druze village of Majdal Shams, in the Golan Heights, July 28, 2024.

Washington Post branded ‘thoughtless’ over tweet on hostage’s parents

In a now-deleted post, the Washington Post complained hostage Omer Neutra's parents "don’t talk about Israel’s assault on Gaza that has killed over 38,000 Palestinians."

Family of American hostage Omer Neutra hold rally underlining his captivity amid independence day weekend

Ceasefire deal 'within reach,' US official says, which includes interim gov't in Gaza - report

The "interim governance" plan, the op-ed says, would see neither Israel nor Hamas control Gaza, but a "core group of 2,500 supporters of the Palestinian Authority" backed by moderate Arab allies.

 IDF troops operate in the Gaza Strip. July 10, 2024.

NYC deputy mayor charges Washington Post after story on pro-Israel Jewish entrepreneurs

Thursday’s article describes a “group of billionaires and business titans working to shape US public opinion of the war in Gaza.”

A general view of the exterior of The Washington Post Company headquarters in Washington

Amy Ettinger, who inspired readers with her life-affirming essays, succumbs to cancer at 49

Amy Ettinger, a prolific writer and ice cream aficionado, chronicled her battle with cancer in poignant essays, inspiring readers to cherish life's moments.

 A MEMORIAL candle is lit for a deceased loved one.

Zelensky says without US aid, Ukraine forces will have to retreat

President Zelensky warns of Ukrainian retreat without US aid due to Congress disputes. Shortages of munitions heighten risk of Russian advances toward major cities.

 Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky attends a joint press conference with Moldova's President Maia Sandu and President of the European Council Charles Michel, amid Russia's attack on Ukraine, in Kyiv, Ukraine November 21, 2023

Six neo-Nazis stalk journalist to his home after they were investigated

The report cited a sign that one of the neo-Nazis held, which said: “Freedom of the press does not equal freedom from consequences.”

 Neo-Nazis wave swastika flags outside of Georgia synagogue this past June

What can we take away from The Washington Post's Hamas article?

Those are the two main takeaways from a Washington Post piece Sunday about what Hamas hoped to accomplish on October 7, and how the terrorist organization was able to lull Israel to sleep.

 The remains of a family home in Kibbutz Be'eri following the deadly infiltration by Hamas gunmen from the Gaza Strip

After allegations of racism, Washington Post removes anti-Hamas cartoon

The removal of the cartoon was made because of claims that the cartoon was racist. In the Washington Post's physical newspaper, however, the cartoon was published as planned. 

A general view of the exterior of The Washington Post Company headquarters in Washington