The Post Most: An Ohio woman took in two strangers. Then she saw their ‘wanted’ photos.

Plus: Energized voters could be key to Democratic victories in midterms, poll finds

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Special offer: Subscribe for $20Billed as $20 for the first year, then $140/year. Pricing subject to change. Cancel anytime. → PUBLISHED BY READ ONLINE  | SIGN UP   An Ohio woman took in two strangers. Then she saw their ‘wanted’ photos.  (Dustin Franz/For The Washington Post) In an era of declining trust, Adrienne Behrman took a chance on a couple she hoped to help. By Dan Morse Read more   Energized voters could be key to Democratic victories in midterms, poll finds   Data centers have united Americans of both parties in mutual hatred   He spotted a sports relic in the thrift store. It’s about to make him rich.   Trump administration allows killing of species threatened with extinction   Opinion  Fareed Zakaria The Iran war is a gift. Just not for the United States.   Nearly half of Americans in poll say Supreme Court bases rulings on politics   The World Cup halftime show’s goals: Go fast and keep off the grass   Red wolves, once nearly wiped out, had a spring baby boom in North Carolina   Analysis  Jolie Kerr ‘Soft decluttering’ is a kinder, gentler way to deal with your stuff   As Beijing ramps up exports, the world feels ‘China Shock’ 2.0   Wedding dress codes have never been weirder. Let’s decode them.   It was a small scratch. But tetanus left her fighting for her life.   Column  Michelle Singletary If your teen has a job, you should help them manage their money. Here’s how.   At 23, he was functionally cured of sickle cell. Now he’s ready to fly.   Diagnosed with Stage 4 cancer, an owl researcher kept working till the end   TAKE A GAME BREAK News quiz: Test your knowledge in today’s On the Record. Word game: One word to spell ’em all! Can you solve today’s Keyword in 6 guesses? Crossword: It’s time to solve! Play now. Wridges: Speed and spell your way up to a high score in our newest game.   Better Living Column  Richard Sima How improving your sense of smell could save your brain  (Illustration by George Wylesol/For The Washington Post) Smell loss can be an early sign of neurodegenerative diseases, but it’s possible to boost your sniffing abilities. Read more       Can you get a dog to stop barking? As a vet, here’s what I recommend.   Here’s how much money EV drivers are saving in your state   YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE Seriously? Shane O’Neill connects the dots between entertainment news, internet fads, celebrity gossip and pop culture ephemera to sketch a portrait of how we live today. Sign up ➝     You received this email because you signed up for this newsletter or because it is included in your subscription. Manage newsletters | Unsubscribe 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 DOWNLOAD OUR APP      ©2026 The Washington Post | Privacy Policy | Help & Contact