"It is the relentless drive and spirit of this institution that has helped position us for success," writes @WashingtonPost CEO and Publisher Jeff D'Onofrio in response to this morning's announcement.
Major television networks will halt coverage of presidential events, according to a memo obtained by The Post, over the White House’s ban on CNN, which was barred alongside MS NOW and Politico in recent days.
Read more: wapo.st/3SZXGxH
MS NOW said its journalists were denied access to the White House grounds Saturday, a day after President Trump said he would ban the outlet, as well as CNN and Politico, from the site.
The president said Friday he disliked how they covered him. wapo.st/46RUEip
Exclusive: More American service members have died in the Middle East during the ongoing Iran war than the Pentagon has disclosed publicly, according to six U.S. officials familiar with the data.
wapo.st/4xtFlaf
I was on @NPR's Morning Edition with @AMartinezLA discussing our latest Kennedy Center reporting: an institution that says its running out of money, a building management says is unsafe to occupy and a new push to put President Trump’s name on its facade
npr.org/2026/09/14/nx-s1-596…
"On a scale of 1-10, she's an 11."
🚨 🎉 @katiadoyl joins The Post's White House team from NBC News, where she has covered the White House and national security since early 2023.
Read the full announcement below ⬇️
"On a scale of 1-10, she's an 11."
🚨 🎉 @katiadoyl joins The Post's White House team from NBC News, where she has covered the White House and national security since early 2023.
Read the full announcement below ⬇️
Alesia Lewis is officially named Chief Financial Officer for The Washington Post.
"Her bias for action, smart leadership, and collaborative approach to decision-making make her ideally suited to help us serve our audience and establish long-term stability for The Post," writes @WashingtonPost CEO and Publisher Jeff D'Onofrio.
In the hours during and after Sept. 11, 2001, our journalists documented the aftermath of the deadliest terrorist attack on U.S. soil.
This was our front page the day after the attack. 25 years later, the images remain etched in our memory: wapo.st/46kZKDl
"Since February, Jeff D'Onofrio has served as acting Publisher and CEO of The @WashingtonPost. Today we're making it official: Jeff is our Publisher and CEO."
Important update about the @washingtonpost, shared by a Post spokesperson this morning: "The Post is on track to break even, ending 2026 on its closest path to profitability in five years." Also: The publication "has sold more than 300,000 individual subscriptions year to date."
"The job interview did not go so well. The hiring editor asked if I would be willing to get a haircut to work there."
Check out @DavidSFallis in Your First Byline: yourfirstbyline.substack.com…
SCOOP: House Democrats are discussing a range of health care policies they could pass if they win in November, including a major expansion of Medicare coverage and government-run insurance.
Story here w/ @rachel_roubein on what’s being discussed. wapo.st/4x8V6Dv
This July, while flying back from a NATO summit in Turkey, President Trump slipped off Air Force One in a catering truck and secretly boarded a different aircraft — leaving traveling reporters to fly on, unaware the president was no longer with them.
Instadocs: The Decoy Plane, premiering September 4, unpacks the incident through firsthand accounts from members of the press corps who were aboard Air Force One as well as a former Secret Service agent and a former Air Force One crew member.
"... The Post’s newsroom, which operates independently of the opinion section, responded by expressing confidence in its reporting....
In a free society, there is an overwhelming public interest in knowing these facts. The Constitution guarantees the rights of news organizations to publish such information."
- @PostOpinions Editorial Board
washingtonpost.com/opinions/…
Publishing highly classified assessments from the Secretary’s orders book is a crime.
It’s a betrayal of the force.
And much of what they’re publishing is inaccurate.
Of course, we demand candid military advice. Non-concurs are standard. The Secretary sees them constantly. That’s how you run a real military.
We are in great shape around the world.
This story isn’t about readiness.
It’s TDS and PDS — they hate President Trump and Secretary Hegseth more than they love America.
Community note
While leaking classified material is illegal for government employees, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in New York Times Co. v. United States (1971) that the First Amendment protects the press's right to publish classified information of public interest. nytimes.com/2016/06/30/ins…
Exclusive: Several U.S. military leaders have advised Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth that prolonging large-scale operations against Iran is unsustainable and risks weakening their ability to confront threats elsewhere, including the U.S. homeland. wapo.st/4qLHGM9
Exclusive: Fresh U.S. intelligence indicates that the Kremlin sees the U.S. as weakened by the Iran war, offering Russia an opportunity to escalate action against American interests and allies in Europe, according to people familiar with the matter. wapo.st/3UhfSDf