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2 Post photographers put down their cameras after more than 203,000 images washingtonpost.com/nation/2023/12…

📢DON’T CROSS THE LAT GUILD DIGITAL PICKET LINE To support us in our walkout, we ask you not to 1) Click on LAT stories  2) Engage with LAT brand accounts on social media  3) Open LAT news alerts Or otherwise engage with LAT content from midnight to 11:59 p.m. Jan. 19

LOVE today's Post Sports front: "Kelce reaches global status" Art direction by Andy Braford Design by Tyler Remmel ✨

This is an old strategy from Gannett’s dusty “Union-Busting for the 1940s” handbook. Ethical journalists—you know, the kind you can trust—don’t scab and hurt other journalists. Gannett should listen to the journalists instead of attacking them.

And a massive thanks to the Guild’s @evanyeats and its attorney, Robert Paul, who fought this all the way. Pro tip: Join (or start) a union in your workplace. It’s the best way to guarantee your workplace rights. End.

#SND45 is here! Our judges are hard at work diving into the Best in Design from 2023. This year, we have 43 judges who hail from across the globe. 🌎 First, let's meet the Print judges:🧵

In The Washington Post print today: An annotated satellite image of Vietnam’s largest outpost in the Spratlys, which Vietnam has expanded by nearly 14 times since 2021.

Will the pop culture x politics collab spurred by Charli xcx’s “kamala IS brat” post actually help Kamala Harris win young voters? I went to the opening night of Charli and 👼🏼’s Sweat Tour in Detroit, Michigan to find out: washingtonpost.com/politics/inter…

No one is covering the marriage of politics and pop culture like Dylan Wells. And shoutout to HyoJung Kim 김효정 and Tyler Remmel for the visuals and design! washingtonpost.com/politics/inter…

One last note: Please don't cancel your subscriptions. It will only hurt the independent newsgathering my colleagues and I strive to do for you every day. Thank you to many who reached out about this news and agreed to keep subscribing.

I can't speak to decisions made by our owner and publisher. I understand them as little as you do. But I can promise you the staff of The Washington Post remain committed to our work. To telling the truth with clarity and humanity. To keeping you informed, no matter the cost.

I know many of you will roll your eyes at this, but that's OK; I wouldn't be in this field if I was afraid of being dunked on every now and then. When I first came to The Washington Post in 2017, I was extremely wary it would be too establishment for me. Too corporate. Too

Ordinary people refusing to pay for journalism does not protect journalism from the influence of the wealthy and powerful; it makes journalism more dependent on the wealthy and powerful.

Massive change is underway in the Sahel, where extremism is soaring; democracy declining & Russia rising. Over the past year, I've spoken to those shaping this history, including a jihadist; coup leader; mercenary & more. Our The Washington Post series: wapo.st/4gSNEnM

Extremists are seizing vast territory in the Sahel, turning it into the world's new terrorism hotspot. Many fighters are young men driven more by economic hardship than ideology. Like Ibrahim, who joined JNIM, the al-Qaeda affiliate: wapo.st/4b4Y3vc

With attacks on the rise, ordinary people have taken up arms to defend their communities. But their actions often fuel more violence. Like Tidjie, a millet farmer turned fighter in Burkina Faso: wapo.st/41mejVw

Nazar — a Wagner contractor who fought on the front lines in Mali — is one example of how Wagner mercenaries have been brought into the Sahel to control violence and protect regimes. Nazar's story, reported w/ John Lechner: wapo.st/3Qqd0hY

We spoke to Jackie Li, a U.S. major who was on the ground as U.S. relations unraveled in the region. For years, U.S. troops were flying drones & providing intel as part of counterterrorism operations. But last year, Niger's junta demanded them out. washingtonpost.com/world/interact…

Eight coups have rocked the region since 2020, led by military officers who say democracy has failed their nations. Among the most influential is Capt. Ibrahim Traoré, the president of Burkina Faso: washingtonpost.com/world/interact…

The new regimes have meant a wave of repression. Daring to dissent now means danger. Journalists, activists and politicians have been jailed, disappeared & even sent to fight. Read about Mohamed Attaher Haildou, a journalist who refuses to be silent: wapo.st/3X6wb48