Far-right Twitter influencers first on Elon Musk’s monetization schemeFar-right Twitter influencers first on Elon Musk’s monetization scheme The platform is paying high-profile creators, including Andrew Tate, thousands of dollars for posting to the app
An 8-year-old slid his handwritten book onto a library shelf. It now has a years-long waitlist.
Dillon Helbig, a second-grader who lives in Idaho, wrote about a Christmas adventure on the pages of a red-cover notebook and illustrated it with colored pencils. When he finished it in mid-December, he decided he wanted to share it with other people. So much, in fact, that he hatched a plan and waited for just the right moment to pull it off. Days later, during a visit to the Ada Community Librar
Perspective | Japan should cut its losses and tell the IOC to take its Olympic pillage somewhere else
Japan should cut its losses and tell the IOC to take its Olympic pillage somewhere else A boat sails past illuminated Olympic rings floating in the waters off Odaiba island in Tokyo last month. (Toru Hanai/Bloomberg) Somewhere along the line Baron Von Ripper-off and the other gold-plated pretenders at the International Olympic Committee decided to treat Japan as their footstool. But Japan didn’t s
These simulations show how to flatten the coronavirus growth curve
The Washington Post is providing this story for free so that all readers have access to this important information about the coronavirus. For more free stories, sign up for our daily Coronavirus Updates newsletter. After the first case of covid-19, the disease caused by the new strain of coronavirus, was announced in the United States, reports of further infections trickled in slowly. Two months l
It’s better to be born rich than gifted - The Washington Post
The least-gifted children of high-income parents graduate from college at higher rates than the most-gifted children of low-income parents. Here are nine facts about poor students and the college experience. (Video: Claritza Jimenez/The Washington Post, Photo: iStock/The Washington Post)
Analysis | Baseball players are famous for cliches. Here are the ones they actually use.
The cliche-spouting baseball player has become … well, a cliche. “This is what you work your whole life for,” says Stereotypical Baseball Superstar. “Over the course of this season, we’ve gone through a lot of adversity, but we’ve got a special group of guys up and down the lineup. We are firing on all cylinders and looking forward to taking care of business. The goal is to win the game, but I’m g
He lay dead in his apartment for four months. This is the Japanese crew that took the call.
KAWASAKI, Japan There was a putrid smell emanating from the apartment. There was an obvious brown stain on the futon where the body had been. The futon, the clothes, the newspapers and horse-racing stubs were covered with maggots and flies. Still, if the man had died in the summer and rotted for months in the sweltering heat, instead of drying to a shrivel as winter approached, it could have been
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