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‘Uncommitted’ takes significant votes in Minnesota, and more Super Tuesday takeaways

Strengths and weaknesses of Trump and Haley, according to exit polls

The intent was for Olena Zelenska to sit near first lady Jill Biden and Russian opposition figure Yulia Navalnaya, who is viewed with some skepticism in Ukraine.

People aren’t voting for Haley; they’re voting for themselves

President Biden and first lady Jill Biden greet Olena Zelenska, center, in 2022. (AP)

Ukraine’s first lady declines State of the Union invitation

By John Hudson and Tyler Pager

MORE COVERAGE

Parents of Evan Gershkovich to attend Biden’s address as guests of speaker

Style

The Oscars’ In Memoriam bit will break your heart (one way or another)

By Travis M. Andrews

Better LivingEasy wins. Good habits.

What are 7 signs of ‘high-functioning’ depression? A viral video explains.

By Teddy Amenabar

If you want to electrify your home, it might need this upgrade first

By Michael J. Coren

A photo illustration of a calendar with illustrated red dots appearing on different days.

One quote. Three chances.

Why women are having more periods than earlier generations

By Trisha Pasricha, MD

Bring on spring with recipes for artichokes, asparagus, peas and more

By Aaron Hutcherson

THE 7 MORNING BRIEFING

Opinions

Game Break

On the Record

Mini Meta Crossword

5x5 bitesized crossword.

Sudoku

Number. Order. Logic.

Keyword

One word to spell them all.

Cattle graze on islands of hay surrounded by pastureland burned by the Smokehouse Creek fire. (Getty Images)

A massive Texas wildfire is finally dying down. Its impact could last years.

Texas’s historic Smokehouse Creek fire has hit one group harder than any other: cattle ranchers. They’re left to figure out how to move forward, and send livestock out of the state to graze until the grass regrows.

By Scott Dance

Max Verstappen, left, and Christian Horner celebrate their victory at the Grand Prix of Bahrain. (Getty Images)

Style

A socialist writer skewered the Formula One scene. Then her article vanished.

By Will Sommer

(Illustration by Emily Sabens/The Post; Matt Rourke/AP; iStock)

Squashing lantern flies isn’t enough. Here’s how to kill them.

For years, officials asked people to crush invasive spotted lantern flies. But as the pest continues to spread, some researchers say it’s time to send in the birds.

By Dino Grandoni

What happened after a man got 217 coronavirus shots

By Rachel Pannett

Live: Middle East conflict

Hamas says it will continue cease-fire negotiations

By Washington Post staffUpdated 13 minutes ago

Are we living in an ‘Age of Humans’? Geologists say no.

By Sarah Kaplan

FOR YOURecommended stories

A trans woman joined a sorority. Then her new sisters turned on her.

By William Wan

Will the courts hold Trump accountable before November?

March 5

UPCOMING LIVE EVENTS

Live Chat

Have questions about dining out? Ask our food critic.

Wednesday, March 6, at 11:00 a.m. EST

Washington Post Live

Rep. Ro Khanna on Democratic party base and calls for change to Middle East policy

Wednesday, March 6, at 11:30 a.m. EST

Ukraine’s first lady declines State of the Union invitation

The intent was for Olena Zelenska to sit near first lady Jill Biden and Russian opposition figure Yulia Navalnaya, who is viewed with some skepticism in Ukraine.

Super Tuesday election results 2024

Carolyn Hax: Grandparent instructed to stop bringing bulky gifts for grandchild

A socialist writer skewered the Formula One scene. Then her article vanished.

Trump pulls closer to GOP nomination with Super Tuesday wins

POLITICS

Sen. Menendez faces new charges in bribery case

By Praveena Somasundaram and Anumita Kaur

Election 2024

The FixAnalysis

A conspicuous line on Trump from the Supreme Court’s left flank

By Aaron Blake

Their son says yes to oversize gifts for their granddaughter, but their daughter-in-law says no to cluttering the condo.

(Nick Galifianakis for The Washington Post)

Carolyn Hax: Grandparent instructed to stop bringing bulky gifts for grandchild

By Carolyn HaxMarch 6

Ask Amy: Grandpa was a corrupt cop. Should we tell our kids?

March 6

Miss Manners: Who gets cake first at a party?

March 6

Ask Elaine: Telling my abusive siblings they’re not invited to my son’s wedding

March 5

Ask Sahaj: I don’t want kids. Should I have them to make my parents happy?

February 29

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Recent

How will you celebrate this momentous day? Alexandra Petri answered your questions.

Who are possible Republican VP candidates? We took your Super Tuesday questions.

More live chats

Well+BeingNews and advice to live well every day

(iStock)

How a health-care cyberattack may affect your prescription drug access

By Marlene Cimons, McKenzie Beard and Teddy Amenabar

Depression risks of menopause have been overstated, study finds

By Caren Chesler

How to ease chronic back pain with or without medication

By Hallie Levine

Want to get your hands on Colin Firth’s famous wet shirt? The costume, from his role as Mr. Darcy in the BBC’s “Pride and Prejudice,” is now up for auction.

Should I take ashwagandha for sleep? Here’s what the science says.

By Trisha Pasricha, MD

This common precursor to dementia often gets diagnosed late. Experts say that needs to change.

By Katherine Ellison

ClimateExpanded coverage of a changing planet

U.S. files first criminal charges for smuggling of greenhouse gases

By Maxine Joselow and Brady Dennis

‘On stolen land’: Tribes fight clean-energy projects backed by Biden

By Maxine Joselow

Squashing lantern flies isn’t enough. Here’s how to kill them.

By Dino Grandoni

A new watchdog satellite will sniff out methane emissions from space

By Nicolás Rivero

(Moriah Ratner for The Post)

She built one of the most energy-efficient homes in D.C. Here’s how.

By Rachel Kurzius

A massive Texas wildfire is finally dying down. Its impact could last years.

By Scott Dance

Sierra Nevada buried by up to 11 feet of snow as storms wind down

By Dan Stillman

Detroit, Buffalo set record highs in 70s as warm air swarms Great Lakes

By Ian Livingston

Tumbleweeds invade towns as severe weather sweeps Western states

By Jennifer Hassan and Jason Samenow

Liberty University fined record $14 million for violating campus safety law

By Susan Svrluga

Fourth couple sues Alabama clinic at heart of IVF court ruling

By Kim Bellware

Brown University will require SAT scores again

By Susan Svrluga and Hannah Natanson

Appeals court blocks Fla. ‘Stop Woke Act,’ says it’s a ‘First Amendment sin’

By Anumita Kaur

Air Force employee shared classified intel on foreign dating site, DOJ says

By Annabelle Timsit

WORLD

International Criminal Court prosecutor Karim Khan. (Reuters)

International Criminal Court issues warrant for two Russian military leaders

By Adam Taylor

Germany says missile conversation leak was a fluke, not a security breach

By Kate Brady

Today’s WorldViewAnalysis

A century after the last caliph

By Ishaan Tharoor

Despite ‘challenges,’ China sets ambitious goal for economic growth

By Christian Shepherd

Haiti declares state of emergency after gangs lead mass prison break

By Widlore Mérancourt and Adam Taylor

Middle East Conflict

Blinken to meet with Israel’s Gantz, as cease-fire negotiations continue

By Frances Vinall, Karen DeYoung, Jennifer Hassan, Bryan Pietsch and Sammy Westfall

U.N. experts report ‘convincing’ information that Hamas raped, tortured hostages

By Karen DeYoung and Sammy Westfall

The improbable U.S. plan for a revitalized Palestinian security force

By Miriam Berger, Sufian Taha, Heidi Levine and Loveday Morris

Today’s WorldViewAnalysis

Biden’s rift with Netanyahu grows wider

By Ishaan Tharoor

Israel-Gaza war coverage

StyleNews from the front lines of culture

(Courtesy of Kerry Taylor Auctions)

Mr. Darcy’s wet shirt — yes, that one — is up for auction

By Adela Suliman

Inside an inventive and eventful Paris Fashion Week

By Rachel Tashjian and Photographs by Jonas Gustavsson

How worried should we be about the Drunk Elephant tweens?

By Danny Nguyen and Ashley Fetters Maloy

Elvis has left the building. Austin Butler’s ‘Dune 2’ villain is terrifying.

By Sonia Rao

What is ‘Dune’ about? Not even Frank Herbert could say for sure.

By Daniel Roberts

Eleanor Collins, Canada’s first lady of jazz, dies at 104

By Harrison Smith

TV Review

‘The Regime’: Kate Winslet shines as a hilarious and unstable autocrat

By Lili Loofbourow

D.C., MD. & VA.

Health

What happened after a man got 217 coronavirus shots

By Rachel Pannett

Officials rush to help hospitals, doctors affected by Change Healthcare hack

By Dan Diamond and Daniel Gilbert

Why hospitals in many states with legal abortion may refuse to perform them

By Rachana Pradhan and McKenzie Beard

Science

Exhausted parents turn to baby sleep consultants. But do they work?

By Meeri Kim

Secondhand smoke linked to rise in some dogs’ cancer risk

By Erin Blakemore

A 13-year-old beat Tetris, but there’s more to the game than winning

By Leah McCoy

SPORTS

(Mark Tenally/AP)

The Commanders lost their stadium naming rights deal. Now what?

By Nicki Jhabvala

Washington is again dreaming of a homegrown star. Fingers crossed.

By Kevin B. Blackistone

After a historic union vote at Dartmouth, what’s next for college sports?

By Jesse Dougherty