The Post Most: How rogue officers turned a nationwide camera network into a tool for stalking

Plus:Reality TV took real estate to the gutter. One agent is giving the genre a makeover.

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Premium sale. Share access with three extra accounts.Billed as $33 for the first year, then $190/year. Pricing subject to change. Cancel anytime. → PUBLISHED BY READ ONLINE  | SIGN UP   How rogue officers turned a nationwide camera network into a tool for stalking  (Kevin D. Liles/For the Washington Post) Flock’s array of license-plate cameras was built to fight crime. But at least 50 law enforcement officers were charged with or accused of misusing it and other systems. By Drew Harwell, Douglas MacMillan and Aaron Schaffer Read more   Melatonin vs. magnesium: Which is better for your sleep?   Reality TV took real estate to the gutter. One agent is giving the genre a makeover.   The intense pressure facing Fauci, as GOP lawmakers push for his jailing   Deported by Trump, detained in Venezuela — then lost in the earthquakes   How a ‘perfect storm’ spread fire, heat and smoke across the Northern Hemisphere   Opinion  Rachel Manteuffel I was a human biohazard. So I hid at a motel.   Maine’s Democratic Senate candidate touts his rural appeal. His hometown has mixed feelings.   A 14-year-old used his lasso to save a man drowning in the Yellowstone River   7 U.S. ice cream shops to build a vacation around   The new frontier of antiaging? Hands.   A democratic socialist in the White House? Activists are thinking big.   Tranquil Tomar offers a break from Portugal’s tourist tumult   Opinion Sarah Stacke and Brian Adams The photographs that complicate America’s most enduring myth   Abdul El-Sayed, accused of sexism, says his contempt is for most everyone   Spain pushes migrants back to Morocco as suspicions swirl over mass border breach   Why doesn’t the U.S. have small elevators like Europe and China?   After months on the Iran war’s sidelines, Yemen’s Houthis open a dangerous new front   Several states report cyberattacks as spy agencies suspect Iran is targeting water   Column  Carolyn Hax Carolyn Hax: In 20-year marriage, are thoughtless habits here to stay?   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.   Best of The Post After Trump’s order, West Point curbed faculty speech. One professor said no.  (Paola Chapdelaine/For The Washington Post) Tim Bakken argues that the Pentagon's attempt to stifle what teachers can say and write makes the military more susceptible to bad decisions. By Hannah Natanson Read more       Police vetted dubious allegation only after Buttigieg was separated from children   Colorado residents are ratting out neighbors over water use during drought   YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE Game Break Keep your streak alive: get daily reminders for our quizzes and games, plus insights into how they came together and how other people scored. 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