The Post Most: Sudden fees. No warning. Welcome to shopping with tariffs in 2025.

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Our Memorial Day sale won't be here for long. Get your first year for $2 every 4 weeks. $12 every 4 weeks thereafter. Cancel anytime. → PUBLISHED BY READ ONLINE | SIGN UP The Post Most   Sudden fees. No warning. Welcome to shopping with tariffs in 2025. (Illustration by The Washington Post; iStock) As new tariffs take effect, consumers are receiving ransom notes to pay additional fees to get their products. By Rachel Lerman and Taylor Telford   Read more     Comey under investigation for 'threat' to Trump on social media, officials say   An isolated, angry Fetterman is yet another challenge for Democrats   See how your city's population has changed since April 2020   Opinion  Monica Hesse A brain-dead woman is being forced to carry a baby to term, and we are in hell   Here's how to claim your piece of Apple's $95 million Siri settlement   How the race to invent a drug for one sick baby made medical history   Trump cast himself as U.S. pitchman in his Mideast trip. What did he sell?   The first direct Ukraine-Russia talks in years lasted less than two hours   NYU withholds diploma of graduation speaker who condemned Gaza 'atrocities'   Advertisement   Live Updates Diddy trial: Cassie Ventura faces more cross-examination in Sean Combs's sex-trafficking case   As Republicans weigh Medicaid work requirements, Georgia offers a warning   Analysis Kareem Copeland, Ben Golliver and Artur Galocha The top 25 WNBA players for the 2025 season   Opinion  Kathleen Parker Pope Leo XIV's oldest brother isn't quite papal material   Column  Carolyn Hax Weight loss praise turns judgmental upon mention of GLP-1 drugs   Advertisement   QUIZ 10 questions, plus a bonus wager! It's the weekend edition of On the Record.   Climate Where local forecast offices no longer monitor weather around the clock (John Muyskens/The Washington Post) For at least half a century, the National Weather Service has been an around-the-clock operation. That is no longer possible in parts of the country. By Scott Dance and John Muyskens   Read more     On a remote Australian island, the birds are so full of plastic they crunch   Storms knocked power for thousands around Great Lakes region, with more tornado risk coming   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      ©2025 The Washington Post | Privacy Policy | Help & Contact