The Washington Post

A suicide note gives an insight into what drove mass shooter Shane Tamura.

Their lives, varied and vibrant, ended when a man with an assault rifle shot his way inside a 44-storey skyscraper large enough to have its own zip code.

KATE WAGNER: It has become shockingly normal for everyday people to jump online and act like vigilantes who feel entitled to punish or police the (often benign) actions of others.

THE WASHINGTON POST: The Post’s longtime food editor and columnist, Joe Yonan, offers parting thoughts on food in his final column— and one last recipe.

LINDSAY L GRAFF: The lack of research on and public understanding about sharks in the 1970s allowed them to become whatever Hollywood imagined.

WASHINGTON POST: In a major political turnaround, Israel has begun allowing more trucks of food into Gaza and resumed supplying power to a critical water treatment plant.

THE WASHINGTON POST: Before you take Ozempic or Wegovy, here’s what doctors want you to know.

A global study found that just one small joyful habit a day can dramatically improve your mental health — here’s how to try it.

Pronatalism: It’s a growing movement, especially amongst the rich and powerful, and it’s giving a huge boost to a fertility industry already experiencing heightened demand. 

US President Donald Trump is struggling to contain a growing fallout from his administration’s call not to release the Epstein files, as a new court move adds fuel to the fire.

WASHINGTON POST: Donald Trump spent much of last week trying to fend off a revolt in his base over the Jeffrey Epstein case, but he has more than just problems with his own MAGA followers.

THE WASHINGTON POST: Michael M. Grynbaum captures the longing for an earlier, more sparkly zeitgeist in “Empire of the Elite: Inside Condé Nast, the Media Dynasty That Reshaped America.”

THE WASHINGTON POST: As every cohort gets older, each takes on more habits the other generations can cringe and laugh about.

THE WASHINGTON POST: Scientists are probing the cognitive cost of AI chatbots.

A legal standoff between Texas and New York is intensifying after a state clerk refused to enforce a fine against a doctor accused of prescribing abortion pills to a woman in Dallas.