Ann Telnaes, an editorial cartoonist who has worked for The Washington Post since 2008, announced she was quitting her position after one of her cartoons ... $250 million. Business Insider has ...

The cartoon, by Ann Telnaes, depicted the owner of The Post, Jeff Bezos, and other billionaires genuflecting toward a statue of President-elect Donald Trump. By Benjamin Mullin Ann Telnaes ...

Discover the latest news about The Washington Post's workforce cuts and its efforts to build a more sustainable future.

with Marape backing his authority on Wednesday to make business decisions on the mine as the autonomous region travels a pathway to independence. Bougainville was PNG's economic powerhouse for two ...

A longtime cartoonist at The Washington Post resigned after leadership reportedly killed a cartoon depicting newspaper owner and billionaire Jeff Bezos bending his knee to President-elect Trump.

I was horrified to open the December 15 edition of the Sunday Stabroek to find a cartoon depicting the First Lady of Guyana standing in a champagne glass next to a bottle of champagne labelled ...

In Wisconsin, many of the Party’s candidates fared well, suggesting that the Presidential loss was not all it seemed. A middle-aged, murderous Tom Ripley; a boozy, stagestruck Mary Todd Lincoln ...

Ann Telnaes, a Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist for The Washington Post, said Friday evening that she was resigning after the newspaper’s opinions section rejected a cartoon depicting Post ...

The tech billionaire derailed a government-funding deal and made a shutdown more likely. His intervention signals the growing sway of wealth in politics, and its risks. Images taken just after the ...

Electric flying taxis are poised to transform urban transportation, with companies racing to bring them to market.

Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist Ann Telnaes announced Friday she had resigned from The Washington Post after the newspaper refused to publish a satirical cartoon depicting billionaire Post owner ...

we must demand that government lead an urgent and comprehensive response to fight crime, and we must collectively support these efforts. It can’t be business as usual in 2025.