November/December 2025

Your Mahomes jersey does not place you higher on the evolutionary chain than a guy in a Superman T-shirt.

Teresa Goines’s jazz-fueled supper club provides teens with jobs, love, and an escape from gangs.

An author who served jury duty in the 1920s was surprised and reassured by the imperturbable reasoning of his fellow jurymen.

Can you match the following units of measurement with the things they measure?

By reclaiming a long-lost language, the Wampanoag Tribe of Massachusetts achieved the impossible. What comes next?

When they’re not bringing you stories from around the nation, the editors at the Post are always reading. Here are some of the books they’re enjoying this fall.

Football on Thanksgiving is an American tradition almost as old as the holiday itself.

More than one husband bought a vacuum cleaner as a Christmas present for his wife.

Meet the woman whose unflagging determination helped establish an American tradition.

“To regret anything is useless. Why waste time thinking about it?”

Here are the red flags everyone needs to know to avoid being scammed.

The Post editors believed escapist stories were too powerful for youngsters.

We are raising a generation of young Americans who are by and large historically illiterate.

Can mothballs cause problems for pets?

Make it a flashy red (and totally impractical) convertible.

Stiff neck? Try these simple exercises to loosen up.

These oldies are still goodies.

Once simply part of the team uniform, baseball caps have become personal statements.

No matter the season, but especially when winter grips, there’s something undeniably soothing about slipping into a steamy pool of water.

The joys we gave up when we were children are still there for our delight.

The measles outbreak of 2025 is a wake-up call. We cannot take the victories of public health for granted.

Ken Burns’s latest documentary hopes to separate fact from American legend.