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Artificial intelligence is driving a new “Moneyball.”

How to cope with restless legs while traveling

By Andrea Javor

THE 7 MORNING BRIEFING

Opinions

How AI could transform baseball forever

Opinion by Josh Tyrangiel

Arizona’s conservatives brought this political nightmare on themselves

Opinion by Ruth Marcus

How Gen Z took over incel slang

Opinion by Adam Aleksic

Does Trump have a point on crime? Take our quiz.

Opinion by the Editorial Board

Russia killed Ukrainian athletes. The Olympics should ban it entirely.

Opinion by Lee Hockstader

The Time Travelers’ Wives

Opinion by Alexandra Petri

Cartoon: How to break up

Opinion by Edith Pritchett

Game Break

On the Record

One quote. Three chances.

Mini Meta Crossword

5x5 bitesized crossword.

Sudoku

Number. Order. Logic.

Keyword

One word to spell them all.

Election 2024

Alabama warns Biden could miss ballot. An exception was made for the GOP in 2020.

By Patrick Svitek1 hour ago

Ohtani’s ex-interpreter charged with stealing $16M from MLB star to cover betting debts

By Gus Garcia-Roberts

Prosecutor will probe possible coverup in investigation of teacher’s shooting

By Jim Morrison and Justin Jouvenal

Vietnamese court sentences tycoon to death in multibillion-dollar fraud case

By Bryan PietschUpdated 1 hour ago

Berryessa Snow Mountain National Monument in Rumsey, Calif. (Max Whittaker for The Post)

Biden plans to expand two national monuments in California

The president’s move is an effort to bolster his conservation record and increase access to nature for disadvantaged communities, people familiar with the matter say.

By Maxine Joselow

Live: The Masters

Bryson DeChambeau takes big lead; Tiger Woods starts well

President Biden and first lady Jill Biden welcome Japan’s Prime Minister Fumio Kishida and his wife, Yuko Kishida, at Wednesday night’s state dinner. (Astrid Riecken for The Washington Post)

The first lady’s clothes are never the story but she may be acknowledging, reluctantly, that as the election kicks into gear, that will no longer be the case.

Jill Biden’s state dinner dress was subtle. Its message was not.

By Rachel Tashjian

FOR YOURecommended stories

The mounting allegations against Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs

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After abortion attempts, two women now bound by child

By Amber Ferguson

UPCOMING LIVE EVENTS

Live Chat

Need advice? Join columnist Carolyn Hax’s weekly chat (April 12 | 12 p.m. ET)

Friday, April 12, at 12:00 p.m. EDT

Washington Post Live

First Look with The Post’s Jonathan Capehart

Friday, April 12, at 9:00 a.m. EDT

O.J. Simpson, football great whose trial for murder became a phenomenon, dies at 76

The amiable actor and pitchman saw his legacy spiral after the murder of his ex-wife and her friend.

Alone in a bathroom: The fear and uncertainty of a post-Roe medication abortion

In drafting the Constitution, the framers did not seriously consider that someone convicted of a felony would be a viable White House candidate, one expert said.

Jill Biden’s state dinner dress was subtle. Its message was not.

Inside the massive three-step cleanup of Baltimore’s Key Bridge

Dining chat: I complained to a FaceTiming diner and he came back to confront me

election 2024

Trump’s the likely GOP nominee. He can serve even if convicted of a crime.

By David Nakamura

LIVE

The FixAnalysis

Arizona and Florida will fix abortion bans, Trump predicts. Not so fast.

By Aaron Blake

Wisconsin Supreme Court liberal won’t run again, shaking up race for control

By Patrick Marley

Arizona abortion ruling shows pitfalls of Trump’s states’ rights strategy

By Marianne LeVine and Maegan Vazquez

Politics

The farcical saga of an impeachment trial no one wants to convene

By Paul Kane

Johnson tries to appease warring factions on surveillance bill

By Marianna SotomayorUpdated 24 minutes ago

The Early 202Analysis

Biden turns to Asia

By Theodoric Meyer, Leigh Ann Caldwell and Tobi Raji

General warns House on Ukraine: ‘The side that can’t shoot back loses’

By Dan Lamothe

Trump Cases

New prosecutor to decide fate of Georgia lieutenant governor in Trump case

By Holly Bailey

Before Trump, here’s how some other countries prosecuted their ex-leaders

By Mark Berman and David Nakamura

Trump’s first — and maybe only — trial is still viewed with skepticism

By Philip Bump

What to know about Trump’s New York charges — and any potential sentence

By David Nakamura

Every week, we ask readers to think like an advice columnist and submit their advice to a question Carolyn Hax hasn’t answered.

(Illustration by Nick Galifianakis for The Washington Post)

I have a lot of enemies. Am I the problem? Give advice to this Hax question.

By Carolyn Hax and Haben KelatiApril 11

Ask Amy: Do I have to accept my racist friends as they are?

April 11

Miss Manners: Regifting an obvious regift

April 11

Ask Sahaj: I want to move out. My parents might guilt me into staying.

April 11

Work Advice: What to expect when fighting workplace retaliation

April 11

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Recent

Parenting chat: Should I be worried that my 4-year-old is a perfectionist?

Cooking chat: Are leftover dyed Easter eggs safe to eat?

Featured

Dining chat: I complained to a FaceTiming diner and he came back to confront me

More live chats

Well+BeingNews and advice to live well every day

(George Wylesol for The Washington Post)

Why loneliness is associated with food cravings in some women

By Sam Jones

Want to run a fall marathon? It’s time to pick a training plan for your goals.

By Teddy Amenabar

They’re young and athletic. They’re also ill with a condition called POTS.

By Ariana Eunjung Cha

In a first, EPA sets limit for ‘forever chemicals’ in drinking water

By Teddy Amenabar

How NBA star Sean Elliott switched to a kidney-friendly diet

By Anahad O’Connor

Weather & Sky

After blasting South, severe storms may sweep Ohio Valley, Mid-Atlantic

By Ian Livingston25 minutes ago

Where the cloud forecast for the solar eclipse shined and stumbled

By Ian Livingston, Lauren Tierney and Jason Samenow

Destructive storms are sweeping the South, producing tornadoes and flooding

By Matthew Cappucci and Jason Samenow

Unique views of the solar eclipse you may have missed

By Dan Stillman and Jason Samenow

I’ve been living with a $699 AI Pin on my chest. You probably shouldn’t.

By Chris Velazco

Apple will approve used parts in iPhone repairs, in long-awaited reversal

By Chris Velazco

Gen Z workers can take criticism. You’re just phrasing it wrong.

By Danielle Abril

Technology

The future of AI will run on Amazon, company CEO says

By Caroline O'Donovan and Gerrit De Vynck

Privacy talks are heating up in Congress. Here’s what to watch for.

By Cristiano Lima-Strong

A drone factory in Utah is at the epicenter of anti-China fervor

By Eva Dou

National

(Kim Raff/for The Post)

A drone factory in Utah is at the epicenter of anti-China fervor

By Eva Dou

Harvard will require test scores for admission again

By Susan Svrluga

Senate investigation shows scam victims being taxed on their stolen funds

By Michael Laris

Justice Department finalizes rules to close ‘gun show loophole’

By Perry Stein48 minutes ago

A girl wanted to help buy her mom’s headstone. She made a lemonade stand.

By Praveena Somasundaram

WORLD

StyleNews from the front lines of culture

(The Washington Post/María Alconada Brooks/The Washington Post; iStock)

Some young women see patriarchy as a solution, not a problem. What in “The Feminine Mystique” is going on here?

Tradwives, stay-at-home girlfriends and the dream of feminine leisure

By Monica Hesse

Meet the ‘pursuer of nubile young females’ who helped pass Arizona’s 1864 abortion law

By Monica Hesse

Esther Perel, America’s couples therapy guru, will see you now

By Ashley Fetters Maloy

‘Fallout’ is sweet, sharp pulp — and great post-apocalyptic TV

By Gene Park

When the theater smells like an Irish bog

By Michael O'Sullivan

John Mellencamp would like you to behave. Or ‘don’t come to my show.’

By Chris Klimek

Museum fires employee for hanging up his own artwork

Talking public health in Ohio without saying the words

By Lauren Weber and McKenzie Beard

How Ohio’s GOP governor sells public health: Don’t call it that.

By Lauren Weber

Lunchables under fire after reports of concerning lead, sodium levels

By Lauren Weber

Science

Peter Higgs, Nobel-winning physicist on a subatomic hunt, dies at 94

By Eryn Brown

Why this eclipse could really show Einstein was correct

By Kasha Patel

Spectacular nature and science images from Sony’s world photo awards

By Washington Post staff

Sports

Nikola Jokic is undoubtably the MVP, plus more NBA awards picks

By Ben GolliverUpdated 31 minutes ago

Pitchers are buckling and breaking across baseball. What is to blame?

By Chelsea Janes

Nationals drop series finale to Giants as Patrick Corbin struggles again

By Andrew Golden

Dallas police issue arrest warrant for Chiefs wide receiver Rashee Rice

By Mark Maske

Business

(Charly Triballeau/AFP/Getty Images)

High interest rates, rising inflation: The economy still isn’t normal

By Rachel Siegel

Calculate how much more mortgages will cost as interest rates rise

By Chris Alcantara

Work Advice: What to expect when fighting workplace retaliation

By Karla L. Miller

Funding shortfall forces FCC to slash monthly broadband benefits in May

By Tony Romm