Trump told donors he will crush pro-Palestinian protests, deport demonstrators
The former president has publicly waffled on the Israel-Gaza war. But he told wealthy donors he supports Israel’s right to continue “its war on terror.”
By Josh Dawsey, Karen DeYoung and Marianne LeVineChase Oliver nominated as Libertarian presidential candidate
The nomination came after seven rounds of voting over a long, contentious day as factions of the party feuded over the process and party leadership positions.
By Meryl KornfieldDebunking misinformation failed. Welcome to ‘pre-bunking’
Election officials around the world are adopting “prebunking” campaigns, as AI and other threats jeopardize voting.
By Cat Zakrzewski, Joseph Menn, Naomi Nix and Will OremusFive Virginia Republicans vie for a chance to challenge Sen. Tim Kaine
It is likely to be an uphill battle against Kaine, a former Virginia governor who is running unopposed for the Democratic nomination.
By Laura VozzellaBiden indirectly rebukes Trump at West Point commencement
The president spoke to graduates of the U.S. Military Academy at a time of numerous foreign policy challenges for the nation and the world.
By Tyler PagerProgressive Democrats aren’t turning activism into election wins
Though pro-Palestinian protests have drawn in many progressive candidates this primary cycle, the more traditional liberal wing of the Democratic Party has shown resilience.
By Paul KaneFour years later, has the racial-justice movement lost the fight?
Four years after George Floyd’s murder, two Washington Post reporters reflect on the retrenchment of the racial-justice movement sparked by his death.
By Robert Samuels and Toluse OlorunnipaIn D.C.’s Ward 4, incumbent lawmaker faces attacks on public safety record
As council member Janeese Lewis George seeks reelection, challengers Lisa Gore and Paul Johnson have tried to portray her as too liberal on public safety.
By Paul SchwartzmanHere’s who The Post endorses in D.C. Council primary elections
Early voting begins Sunday, and the Democratic primary — decisive in local politics — is June 4.
By the Editorial BoardIn Milwaukee public housing, a padlocked patio becomes a battleground
At an embattled Milwaukee public housing development, a padlocked patio becomes a battleground for some of America’s most talked-about voters.
By Jose A. Del RealTrump to address Libertarian Party convention this weekend
Live updates from the 2024 campaign trail, with the latest news on presidential candidates, polls, primaries and more.
By Amy B Wang, Azi Paybarah, Patrick Svitek and Maegan VazquezVote like Jan. 6 could happen again — because it can
19 presidential elections, 18 dignified defeats and only one Trump.
By Colbert I. KingA guide to the 2024 D.C. primary election
Get up to speed on the basics of the election as voters start to head to the polls. Mail in balloting is underway, early voting begins Sunday, and Election Day is June 4.
By Washington Post staffReaders critique The Post: Remember the Jackson State killings
Here are this week's Free for All letters.
Letters to the EditorTrump holds South Bronx campaign rally to court Black, Latino voters
The former president sought to appeal to young people and voters of color, criticizing the Biden administration’s immigration policies while casting himself as a better president for minorities.
By Marianne LeVineTrump holds rally in South Bronx; Biden hosts Kenya’s president
Live updates from the 2024 campaign trail, with the latest news on presidential candidates, polls, primaries and more.
By Maegan Vazquez, Mariana Alfaro, Amy B Wang, Patrick Svitek and Azi PaybarahOhio governor calls special session to ensure Biden gets on ballot
The Republican governor took the move after fellow GOP members in the state assembly were at an impasse to ensure President Biden would be on the November election ballot in his state.
By Patrick SvitekHouse votes to block noncitizen voting in D.C. elections — again
The bill would still have to pass the Democratic-controlled Senate to go into effect. The vote comes days before D.C.’s June 4 primary election.
By Meagan FlynnSupreme Court’s South Carolina ruling boosts GOP, with national implications
The ruling allows the state to use a map favorable to Republicans and is expected to make it far more difficult for voters nationwide to challenge racial gerrymandering.
By Patrick Marley, Ann E. Marimow and Justin JouvenalWhy Biden and Republicans can’t find common ground on executive privilege
Neither Biden nor Congress will benefit from their inability to reach a compromise on executive privilege
By Ruth Marcus