The Post Most: He wanted to throw an Idaho town’s first Pride. Angry residents had other ideas.

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PUBLISHED BY READ ONLINE | SIGN UP The Post Most   He wanted to throw an Idaho town's first Pride. Angry residents had other ideas. (Kyle Green for The Post) Tom Wheeler envisioned a celebratory first Pride for rural Canyon County, Idaho. But in a state that has led the nation in passing anti-LGBTQ laws, the festival quickly sparked outcry. By Casey Parks Read more   U.S. surgeon general declares firearm violence a public health crisis By Sabrina Malhi and Lizette Ortega   See how your spending habits differ from previous generations By Alyssa Fowers and Kevin Schaul   Israeli Supreme Court rules ultra-Orthodox must serve in the military By Shira Rubin and Claire Parker   Opinion  |  I've never seen Israelis as gloomy as they are today By Max Boot   Infant death rate spiked in Texas after restrictive abortion law, study finds By Victoria Bisset   Maryland couple prepared for Hajj pilgrimage, then died in extreme heat By Lateshia Beachum, Jasmine Hilton and Katie Shepherd   Rep. Lauren Boebert's district switch looms over Colorado Republican primaries By Patrick Svitek   We've been accidentally cooling the planet — and it's about to stop By Shannon Osaka   Legendary surfer, 'Pirates of the Caribbean' actor, killed in shark attack By Des Bieler   ADVERTISEMENT   Identical twins turn 90, still dress alike and sleep in the same bed By Sydney Page   Why a pet's death can hurt worse than losing a human loved one By Colleen Grablick   'You look great! Ozempic?' The new minefields of weight-loss etiquette. By Anne Branigin and Samantha Chery   Turmeric supplements may harm the liver in some people By Meeri Kim   Connor McDavid's Stanley Cup playoff run was magical. It ended in misery. By Bailey Johnson   ADVERTISEMENT   ADVICE Shouldn't husband come home early, now that his mom is okay? By Carolyn Hax   QUIZ An impending ban of these in today's On the Record By Amy Parlapiano   Opinion  |  Why American tech companies need to help build AI weaponry By Alexander C. Karp and Nicholas W. Zamiska   Around the world   Even among world leaders, Biden and Trump are old (Artur Galocha/The Washington Post) The next U.S. president, whether it's Biden or Trump, will be at least 15 years older than the median for global leaders. Here's how the ages of world leaders compare. By Ruby Mellen, Kevin Crowe and Artur Galocha Read more   Kenyan police crack down on tax protests; Parliament set on fire By Rael Ombuor   Julian Assange's plea deal sparks global celebration, condemnation By Andrew Jeong and Adela Suliman   YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE Book Club Our weekly selection of book reviews and recommendations from Book World editor Ron Charles. Sign up ➝     You received this email because you signed up for The Post Most or because it is included in your subscription. Manage newsletters | Unsubscribe 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 DOWNLOAD OUR APP      ©2024 The Washington Post | Privacy Policy | Help & Contact