Utah man who recorded fatal Jan. 6 Capitol shooting sentenced to 6 years
John Earle Sullivan recorded himself inciting violence and breaking a window before filming the fatal shooting of Ashli Babbitt outside the House Chamber on Jan. 6.
By Spencer S. HsuBlinken warns China to address its support for Russia or ‘we will’
China’s support for Russia’s military industry was a top U.S. priority in Antony Blinken’s trip to China but he said there had been no progress on the issue.
By Michael Birnbaum and Christian ShepherdArizona defendant Christina Bobb plays key role on RNC election integrity team
Christina Bobb’s indictment solidifies her identity as a dedicated Trump loyalist who fiercely fought to reverse his loss in Arizona.
By Amy Gardner and Yvonne Wingett SanchezSenate pursues action against AI deepfakes in election campaigns
A Senate hearing highlights the dangers of bogus, artificial intelligence materials in elections. A bill was introduced in 2023, but the urgency is now.
By Joe DavidsonCompeting agendas and cover songs: Inside Trump’s talks with foreign leaders
It’s unclear whether the conversations will have an effect on a former president who is impulsive with his decision-making.
By Josh Dawsey, Marianne LeVine and Michael BirnbaumMortar attack on Gaza coast spotlights risk to U.S. pier mission
Assembly of the floating pier has begun several miles off Gaza, and aid delivery is expected to start within days, U.S. officials said.
By Dan LamotheU.S. troops to leave Chad, as another African state reassesses ties
Dozens of U.S. Army personnel will leave Chad in Central Africa, at least temporarily, as the two governments discuss their security relationship.
By Rachel Chason, Dan Lamothe and John HudsonSupreme Court seems poised to allow Trump Jan. 6 trial, but not immediately
Conservative and liberal justices grappled with the historic significance of the case, which will impact presidential power and Donald Trump’s D.C. trial.
By Ann E. MarimowThe chief justice hated Trump appeals court decision, and other takeaways
Conservative justices seemed focused on preventing runaway prosecutions of future presidents. Liberals worried about lawless kings. And other key takeaways.
By Devlin Barrett and Ann E. MarimowHere’s who was charged in the Arizona 2020 election interference case
Mark Meadows, Rudy Giuliani, Jenna Ellis and other Trump allies were indicted in connection with their alleged efforts to overturn the 2020 election results in Arizona.
By Yvonne Wingett Sanchez, Amy Gardner and Holly BaileyRead the full text of the Arizona 2020 election interference indictment
Meadows, Giuliani and other Trump allies were among those charged in the Arizona 2020 election probe
By Washington Post staffMeadows, Giuliani and other Trump allies charged in Arizona 2020 election probe
The indictments cap a year-long investigation by Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes (D) into how the 2020 pro-Trump elector strategy played out in Arizona, which Biden won by 10,457 votes.
By Yvonne Wingett SanchezU.S. unveils $1 billion Ukraine weapons package
The Biden administration also disclosed it had secretly delivered long-range ATACMS missiles to Ukraine, which were used to target a Russian airfield in Crimea.
By Alex HortonThe fate of emergency abortion care rests with Supreme Court
Justices will hear arguments over whether the Biden administration can penalize hospitals that fail to provide emergency abortions.
By Dan Diamond, Ann E. Marimow and Caroline KitchenerBy looking to future, Supreme Court may push Trump’s D.C. trial past election
The Supreme Court’s ruling on presidential immunity almost certainly will mean more pretrial hearings for Donald Trump, delaying his election obstruction trial.
By Ann E. MarimowBlinken will urge China to stop sending military supplies to Russia
The U.S. secretary of state is on his second visit to China in a year, but progress on issues including Ukraine and sparring in the South China Sea will be hard to make.
By Michael Birnbaum and Christian ShepherdU.S. cites a litany of rights violations in Israel, Gaza and West Bank
The Gaza war has worsened the human rights situation in Israel, a new State Department report says, citing claims of crimes by Hamas and the Israeli government.
By Missy Ryan and Michael BirnbaumSupreme Court will hear challenge to Biden administration rule on ghost guns
The Biden administration and challengers to its rule agreed that they wanted the justices to take up the case.
By Mark BermanWhat is Israel’s Netzah Yehuda battalion, and why could it face U.S. aid cuts?
Secretary of State Antony Blinken is expected to cut military aid to Israel’s Netzah Yehuda battalion over human rights allegations. Here’s what to know.
By Adela Suliman and Niha MasihThe Trump Trials: All rise
The first week of Donald Trump’s New York hush money trial, news in his other criminal cases, and what to watch for this week.
By Devlin Barrett and Perry Stein