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Get award-winning global reporting from The Washington Post. The app is free to download and keeps you informed with expert coverage from Post journalists.

PRODUCT FEATURES
• Stay informed with the 24/7 feed of today’s news.
• Wake up with The 7, a better morning briefing on the day’s most important and interesting stories.
• Customize your alerts to be the first to know when news is breaking.
• Catch up with today’s stories by listening to original podcasts and audio articles.
• Discover something new in My Post, a curated feed with recommendations just for you.
• Dive deeper into Post journalism with innovative graphics, video, and augmented reality exclusives.

SUBSCRIPTION DETAILS
• Options: Download the free app and enjoy a limited number of complimentary stories each month. Get your first month of unlimited access for free, and only $11.99/month thereafter for your digital subscription.
• Extras: Your subscription to The Washington Post lets you access The Post from all your devices, on the web and in the app. Premium subscribers also enjoy a bonus subscription to share and exclusive eBooks written by our journalists.
• Payment: Payment will be charged to your iTunes account with the confirmation of your purchase.
• Auto-renewal: Your subscription will auto-renew for $11.99 each month unless you cancel 24 hours before the end of the current subscription period. The auto-renewal can be turned off at any time in the Account Settings section of the App Store. Please note, you will be unable to cancel your current subscription during an active subscription period.
• Free trial: Any unused portion of a free trial period, if offered, will be forfeited when the user purchases a subscription to that publication, where applicable.
• Privacy policy: https://www.washingtonpost.com/privacy-policy/2011/11/18/gIQASIiaiN_story.html
• App Privacy information displayed below applies to users on iOS 14.5 or higher
• Terms of service: https://www.washingtonpost.com/terms-of-service/2011/11/18/gIQAldiYiN_story.html
• CA notice of collection: https://www.washingtonpost.com/privacy-policy/2011/11/18/gIQASIiaiN_story.html#CALIFORNIA
• Do not sell my info (CA residents): https://www.washingtonpost.com/my-post/privacy-settings/

Washington Post App Comments & Reviews

Washington Post Positive Reviews

Props to the PostMy parents first subscribed to the Washington Post in 1970, when we moved to what is now known colloquially as “the DMV.” As a ten year-old boy growing-up in Rockville, I started out reading the comics, Parade magazine, and, of course, the TV guide. When I was 12, the Post began its investigative reporting into the break-in at DNC headquarters in the Watergate complex. I slowly began reading the national and international news sections, and before long I was hooked. I have been a regular reader for more than 50 years. Thankfully, “the paper” entered the virtual world about the same time my job took me overseas, so I never had to do without the Post’s balanced, comprehensive, and tightly written reporting. As an aside, my first paid job was as a Washington Post delivery boy (sic) in the early 1970s. I have had an aversion to starting work before sunrise ever since. I do not believe that any American can consider himself or herself “well-informed” without reading the Washington Post and/or the New York Times (preferably both) every day. Yes, both outlets are a degree or two left of center when it comes to the news they choose to highlight, but an intelligent reader knows this and can discount it when necessary. None of the center-right outlets, with the intermittent exception of the Wall Street Journal, is on the same journalistic level as the Post or the NYT..Version: 6.90.0

Needs work. Flaky.There are issues. First, it randomly switches, constantly between black pages with white lettering and white pages with black lettering. Why can’t they let me choose instead of trying to guess and constantly distracting me while I am trying to read? Second, it likes to launch me into some kind of built in web browser that claims I am not logged in. I tried getting help, but they told me I had to upgrade my iPad iOS to a version that hadn’t been released for my device yet. Third, it doesn’t let you go back one day even. So let’s say I open the app and initially I see a whole page of juicy article titles! But then I am not allowed to read any of them unless I can quickly memorize their titles. Why? Because it always forces an update as soon as you open it, so you have to wait while it tantalizes you and them changes all the titles. To see yesterday’s stories, you have to go search for them. By title usually. That is SO annoying. Fourth, they have some really amazing but graphically intense articles. But there is no way to turn off the pictures in them. So if you’re in a place with slow internet (2G), you can’t even read the text, just because you can’t download all the graphics. The journalism is good enough that I keep putting up with this app. I still recommend it but I wish they’d hire programmers who understand that their customers are not all reading on brand new devices running on super high speed internet. I often give up and have to go read on a computer or use Safari..Version: 4.1.1

Good BonesThe poem I just read, Good Bones” was quoted in your article. It was exquisitely well-crafted and used to suggest that we can make something beautiful out of a structure, in this case, a social structure and the hollowing out of democracy within it. However, envisioning and creating beauty requires courage. Courage to see reality in all it’s ugliness and envision a better one. It takes commitment and rage and accepting appreciation instead of a salary. In the case of the Washington Post’s editor, I state in prose not poetry, that he failed. He failed to capture reality in the microcosm in which he navigates himself and a multitude of others. He failed to be disgusted and envision a better way. He failed to literally “ stand” up by putting his opinion of who should lead, on the news stands. To take a stand, and choose. Choose unity over polarization rather than cower behind his covers— the inside of the front cover, in this case. I formally rescind my future subscription payment. I, for one, believe one should put their money where their mouth is. And keep that mouth open, as needed..Version: 6.70.3

More Left Leaning than Centrist. Disappointing.The other day I noticed on a couple media bias graphs that the WP was dead center with the highest amount of original content. As someone who doesn’t fit in either political party I have been longing for a news source that works hard to see both sides, like I do. So, when I saw the graphs I decided to order a subscription at a promo price that seemed generous. The first two days I read as much as I could and seemed to be getting what I had hoped for. Then yesterday I opened the app and was dismayed at what I saw yesterday. Four out of the six featured pieces were obviously left leaning on the issues of state rights, abortion, and the use of presidential power (9/5/21). Were the other two right leaning to at least attempt to give a little balance? No, they were not. They were about items that didn’t have a political impact. I’m going to give the Post a couple more weeks to try to prove me wrong on this, but I’m not all that hopeful. Has the news media swung so far left in general that the Post just looks centrist by comparison? I love the way the app is arranged. But I do have a complaint about the search feature. I searched for articles on Indonesia and got several hits from a couple of weeks ago. When I attempted to click on the links the only place they sent me was back to the front page of the current day..Version: 5.24.0

Democracy on the line, great journalism found herein.I have subscribed to the Post since 2018 and, once I tasted hard news and real journalism, I never went back. It all started as a journalism student in high school, where I co-edited the school newspaper and then wrote as a reporter for the University newspaper when I went to college. I learned how much shoe leather and telephone work it takes to get the old job done. Let alone what the reporters at the Post do, and they’re stationed all over the world, even in South America and Riyadh. They assist one another and collaborate. So what you get is top-notch information from well-educated, good writers- and there’s no substitute for a good writer. You may have misgivings about the Post, or qualms, having heard in the news that people left, but lots of talent have stayed: some of their best war reporters, intelligence analysts, investigative reporters, economic reporters, finance writers, and opinion columnists are still plugging away. They’re sticking with it, and that takes guts and perseverance. If they’re willing to do that, you ought to give them a chance. Try a trial. It’s only like 4 bucks a month at first, I believe. And even when it goes to the regular rate, it’s cheaper than other major national newspapers. Take it from me, the Post is worth it..Version: 7.4.1

My search for truthI don’t walk around in the daylight with a lit lamp but like Diogenes I always seem to be searching for an honest man in my everyday life and in the media. I subscribe to WAPO because it more often than not holds a reasonable attitude and attempts to maintain a democratic humanistic position when reporting on world events. Unfortunately, like all the media of today it struggles to pry attention away from the melee of social media and in doing so falls prey to the hunger for attention it like others in major media considers it needs and in so doing will attempt to use sensationalism. One clear criticism I hold is the unbalanced treatment given to the Hamas terrorists who knowingly use its citizens as political hostages, pawns, and martyrs in order to garner world wide sympathy in their over reaching propaganda war. Not clearly exposing Hamas’ admitted tactics in a very clear way with the appropriate horror and sustain in order to pander to uneducated and I’ll informed students is unwelcome and unworthy. I strongly urge you to not only step away from sensationalism but to make ridicule of it and actively wage war against it. Make that your platform with all the righteous passionate driven purpose you can. Your strength can be in is in the truth the WAPO lantern can provide. Shine brightly..Version: 6.61.0

Best of the three Post appsThis is the best of the three apps that the Washington Post has out there. The print version is exactly what it sounds like; nothing wrong with it, but I get tired of zooming in and having to find the continuation of the article. The newest app has a slick design, so it looks very current, but it is terrible to use. This app is the ‘middle’ one; it is a continuation of the first digital-native app they came up with, and although it isn’t super pretty, it has a nice display of multiple articles, so you can decide what you want to read rather than having one particular article pushed on you. The articles read cleanly, and the graphics are well incorporated. Major problems with it include the fact that even for subscribers some of the advertising — especially in videos — is intrusive, links sometimes connect to paywalled content, and, most importantly, if you are mid-article and leave the app, when you restart it, it resets to the front page. Sometimes it can be quite difficult to relocate the article that you were reading previously. Better reading apps (Kindle, Apple Books, etc.) reopen to what you were previously reading and give you the choice when you want to return to the top-level directory..Version: 5.8.0

Why WAPO is losing readersI am a moderate Republican and an Investment Advisor. I subscribe to WAPO so I can stay informed on both sides of the issues. I don’t make decisions based upon headlines and soundbites. I really have enjoyed your coverage of the Middle East conflict (catastrophe). I find it fair and enlightening. Your writers are so talented and engaging. Your political coverage, however, has been myopic and dishonest. Your Editorial Board lives in a bubble. Your writers have no grasp of what every day Americans care about. I’m not a huge fan of the MAGA movement, but I do believe the election was about illegal immigration; law and order; distrust of Washington elites and bureaucrats; and the county’s distaste for far left, fringe, anti American objectives. Calling the American Centrists (which are most of us) racists, bigots, and uneducated only stoked the average American’s disdain. You need writers with broadly differing views. You need balanced reporting. That’s the only way to restore trust in Journalism. What the vast majority of your writers do is not Journalism, it’s propaganda. Your editorial board considers readers uninformed and unable to make up their own minds. That’s so condescending and it’s why you lost. Your boss Jeff is right. Democracy dies in darkness? I have no interest in your brand of democracy. Apparently, neither does America..Version: 6.70.3

The Big PictureMy husband and I live in Nebraska. We actually have two homes, a shouse in northeast Nebraska and a home in Lincoln. It has given us both great anxiety in recent years to see what has happened to our democracy. My grandfather immigrated from Sweden. He deeply treasured the opportunities that were afforded to him and other family members when they came to the United States. He prided himself on being politically astute. That desire to know what is happening in our beloved country and to participate in the political process was passed on to his family. My husband and I were Peace Corps volunteers in the 60’s and we lived and worked in 6 other countries. We have been proud to be citizens of the United States. We have great difficulty understanding the behavior of a significant number of our present day politicians. In spite of all this, we strive to stay informed about our country now and about what may happen in the not so distant future. We greatly appreciate the work of the Washington Post to keep us informed about the State of our Nation! Thank you!.Version: 6.56.0

A Forgetful AppI subscribe to both The NY Times and the Washington Post. It’s interesting to compare how the two papers use mobile apps to present their content. Each has its advantages, but I find that the Washington Post Classic app has a couple of significant deficiencies. On the plus side, the Washington Post is a more visually appealing and less cluttered presentation compared to the NY Times. But there are two behaviors that I find limit the usefulness of the Washington Post Classic app. First is the fact that it does not give any indication of stories that have already been read. The NY Times app, for example, dims to a fainter gray the headline text of stories that have been opened. Second, and most infuriating, is that the Washington Post Classic app seems incapable of remembering the reader’s position within the app. Leave the app to read a text message? When you return to the Washington Post app you’ll be returned to the story you were reading, but once leaving that you’re back at the top of the story list and forced to scroll and scroll to re-find where you were. This often happens even when you haven’t left the app at all and simply close a story. (Note that I’m using a current generation iPad Pro.).Version: 3.15.1

Exclusive new tools to keep up with the news?Since the update today the app does not open/simply crashes every time I attempt to open it. Is that one of the exclusive new tools? Just wondering.... When I attempted to open the updated app, the app would show the opening screen (grey page with “Washington Post” in the center of the screen). This remained for roughly thirty seconds after which the app would suddenly close. When double-clicking on the iPhone home button following the crash, a “ghost image” of a page from a Washington Post article that I last read before the update would show as one of the open apps. I assume—but cannot say with certainty—that this article was open when the app updated. In order to resolve the situation, I deleted and then re-downloaded the update app. After signing into my Washington Post account via the reinstalled app, I successfully regained access to the app/Washington Post content. I’ve not encountered further issues with the updated app since that time..Version: 3.26.1

Bring Back The MORE button!Ok, I’ve never had an issue with the app until now, but I have to express my displeasure about the new way the comments are being handled. I have to preface this by saying that I’m a big fan of the free-ranging comments sections attached to most stories. Unfortunately, I don’t like how the comments scroll endlessly without any breaks now. My old (and preferred) method was to read through a page or two just to get a general idea of what people were saying. I don’t want my OCD to kick in and get carried way in an endless scroll. Please, return to the old way or, at least, let us choose one method or the other. It really is annoying. Also, as a suggestion, I think it would be cool if another method of sorting the comments was added to the present options of newest, oldest, most replies and most liked. How about we also get to choose a completely randomized selection of comments? That could be a nice way to discover a few hidden gems that got buried at some point. Just a thought..Version: 6.65.1

WHY I subscribe to the Washington PostTo the people of the Washington Post: I live in New York City and I receive the print edition of the New York Times and devour it every morning. Were it not for my concern for the environment and for my time, I would convert my subscription to The Post and about half a dozen other news sources from purely electronic to all media. I find that the Post supplies insights and coverage that I find superior to that of my hometown paper--which I have been reading daily since 1960. I have a deep concern for the future of newspapers in this country, preferably in physical not just electronic. My modest contribution to preserving a vital -- and viable -- newspaper industry is to subscribe to, beyond the print edition of the NY Times, the electronic editions of the Boston Globe, the Baltimore Sun, the Los Angeles Times, the Seattle Post, the Financial Times, the McClatchy Group, The Guardian and several web-only publications. As a result, I end up with a very cc'd crowded in-box but a slight glow from believing that I am making a genuine contribution to preserving a free press. And I get alerted to gems from around the country that I would have otherwise missed. I probably read half a dozen articles in your fine paper every day. I find your paper's take on the news and issues of the day almost always more incisive and less mealy-mouthed than that of the aptly-named Gray Lady. I send congratulations to Mr. Bezos for his clearly philanthropic role in subsidizing the maintenance of the highest journalistic standards at this great newspaper. I pray that each big-city daily will find a deep-pocketed savior like Jeff Bezos who can allow great newspapers to overcome the intense financial pressures of today's news business--without apparent political or fiscal motivations. This is the way that Democracy will NOT die in darkness..Version: 6.30.0

Always Top NotchI grew up in DC in the 60s and the Post was always on our family’s stoop despite little money to spare. My mother said it was important to be aware of the world around us and since there were six of us, it was a bargain. Like most of us, the Post has had its up and downs, but it always strives for excellence. Journalism is a tough business, especially with the multitude of social media options. Along with the NYT and the Boston Globe, it is my go to for honest reporting—-they endeavor to separate fact from fiction. One thing—-I am really torn by the Post’s scoop on Jack Teixerira’s horrendous distribution of top secret documents. On the one hand, I am fairly certain the Post helped pave the way to JT’s arrest, but I struggle with whether or not they had to reveal all the documents that had to do with national security. I know, I know, citizens need to know what our government is up to. But…Loose lips sink ships? For me the bigger story is how in the world did a slimy punk get his hands on this info and what are we going to do about it?.Version: 6.32.0

Always very informing and well researched articlesWa Post does a very professional job of researching their articles. I appreciate the level of professionalism in journalism. It would be interesting to me to read more articles in regards to political issues of why the differences in political views. What are the reasons why some people want to believe in conspiracy theories. Why some highly educated people either buy into them, or just use them for their own aims. Also it would be interesting to see articles that explain the basic core beliefs of republicans vs Democrats, and how those beliefs are taken to extremes. We are in a time where we don’t want to ask our families or neighbors about their beliefs because they are just that, their beliefs and it does not provide any goodwill to question another’s beliefs, so if we can read about a reporters conversation with different views and maybe question their thoughts that may not make sense to some, that could be helpful. Thanks for great journalism!.Version: 5.11.0

Video adsFor the last week, I have been plagued with a video ad for a personnel service that begins talking shortly after I start reading an article. I can't find any way to turn it off and it is irritating and intrusive. Am getting to the point of cancelling my subscription if it doesn't stop. Update, it is now broadcasting this same talking ad every single time I try to read an article. I am regretfully canceling my subscription. I will check back in a couple months to see if this has been fixed, but for now, can't stand it. Another update. I did cancel, but like the post so much, I regretted it and renewed the next day. Now I am canceling again. Every single time I tap on an article to read it, a voice blares, “For the past 25 years, PNP personnel services...” I did write to the help desk, and got back an email that did not resolve the problem. Nobody else has complained about this, which leaves me wondering why I have been so blessed with the attentions of PNP personnel services. I’ve tried easy solutions, but no setting addresses it. If anybody has any ideas, I’d be happy to try them. I love the Post, but have come to hate PNP personnel services more..Version: 3.11.1

The seven morning news summaryI generally like The 7 on The Washington Post it has some items usually there that are unexpected and not in the usual news cycle items. I like the commentators generally. However some aesthetic issues bother me a little bit. The music in between the articles is now become quite old and boring. They need to change that up. And sometimes the music doesn't go with what the last item was because the item may have said somebody died or something for example and the music comes on which is bright and doesn't fit with what the persons just said in the article. maybe no music would be appropriate at that time. The background art is a little dubious as well. They might consider artificial intelligence of drawing that's neutral that won't take away from the articles. I think one of the pictures shows an eye looking at you which is kind of weird. Primates do not like to look at another primates eye in general..Version: 6.39.0

OkayI’m just a WaPo digital basic lady, so maybe I don’t have all the options that I’ll now complain about. I am a full access New York Times subscriber, so I’ll make a bit of a comparison. I like NYT so much better because it is less jumbled up and the articles refresh at least daily (with breaking news at the top) so I don’t have to sort through all those articles I already read. On WaPo, the same articles are featured for a week at a time. On NYT, I choose my own view of favorite sections and I get the crossword, so there’s value in a full subscription. I check the news like 10 times every day; I don’t want to see the old articles forever. It’s cool to have the WaPo print edition, but navigating it on a 5” screen isn’t easy. The writing is strong, and the WaPo is more gossipy on politics than the NYT (which I consider a good thing;). Plus I live in VA and it’s good to get that local flair. Still, I’m not looking at WaPo as much as I thought I would because of the article refresh problem, and because I can’t curate my view for my favorite sections. Last thing, I do hesitate on the WaPo because Jeff Besos owns it. One guy shouldn’t own the world and its news..Version: 5.4.0

Deleted My Facebook AccountYesterday I read that Facebook refused to take down the edited and altered video of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. Facebook’s explanation for their action was incomplete and insincere. I have long been uncomfortable with the role of so called social media platforms in our daily lives. I was especially uncomfortable about the role Facebook has played in the 2016 presidential election in our country and the Brexit vote in the UK not to mention it’s role in social unrest in other parts of the globe. Yesterday my unease blossomed into full blown outrage. Despite knowing that the altered video was false Facebook declined to pull it. Done and Done! I posted my outrage on my page and advised Facebook that I was deleting my account. I know they have algorithms that pick out comments such as mine and that in time it will come to their attention. Then I went into Settings and deleted my account. Interestingly my sister had deleted her Facebook account about 2 months ago saying that the hateful rhetoric made her feel anxious. I called her to let her know I had deleted my account. She told me that I was the 4th person this week to tell her they had deleted their Facebook account. Facebook, take notice. WE are the customer. We don’t like how your product is being wielded like a weapon, especially in the political arenas. Vote with your virtual feet and delete your account. Hold them accountable for their misdeeds. We would do the same with any other consumer product that was unsafe..Version: 3.25.2

Great global and national reporting and journalism, tech sector coverage.The WaPo app is pretty smooth and I like the option to read the daily newspaper print layout in PDF form. Of course, the journalism is excellent. On the other hand, I do worry that the digital newspaper is lately becoming a bit too enhanced with AI. (Although I do appreciate he paper’s thorough news coverage of the tech sector). I don’t really find the idea of a synthetic voice reading out a story very appealing (even though I can see how it would help people with accessibility issues). Generally, the MSM are pushing us into the Matrix by not being skeptical around the question of whether there is anyone who really even needs artificial intelligence for anything. (Or whether the risks to society outweighs the benefits.) Also, it seems that there has been quite a proliferation of the number of advice and lifestyle columns in the Washington Post in recent years, to the point of over saturation. it does make one wonder what sort of target market the Bezos-owned company thinks I am..Version: 6.68.0

Keep Up The Good Work‼️Democracy dies in darkness is a phrase all your readers count on the Washington Post upholding. So far, so good! Please don't let up. There is still more investigative reporting that needs to be done because, unfortunately, there aren't enough newspapers to assist the Post & the NY Times. Please continue to keep the high journalist standards without being “handwring liberals” in continuing to cover Trump. Between the election & the court cases, I think the Post does a good job in the Trump coverage and summary of the status of the cases but you still need to call a spade a spade i.e. When Trump says “off-colored” &/or “total incoherent statements” they need to be given proper in-depth coverage. The New York times does a better job of that type of reporting, I think. Politics & the Federal Government by the Post is the best in the country by far. While the Washington Post is not perfect, given the human condition, the Washington Post is still my favorite newspaper & has been for the last 50 years. Thank you for your service, one & all..Version: 6.57.0

I read the Post because …I have been reading the Washington Post pretty regularly for perhaps 40 years. Over the past 10 years or so I have switched to reading and listening to the podcasts of the New York Times more and more. The New York Times simply has more horsepower which has translated into great young reporters and reporting. But, I still read the Post online and enjoy the printed Sunday Post. Why? The Washington Post simply has (and has had) many great writers. I’m referring to political reporters like Dan Balz and Dana Milbank; Dana Priest on the military, op-ed writers like George Will, Michael Gerson, Anne Applebaum, and Ruth Marcus; Marc Fisher and Petula Dvorak on the Metro page; and Sally Jenkins, Tom Boswell, and Michael Wilbon on the sports page. That’s a pretty incredible list of journalistic stars. I’m surely dating myself in picking those names. But, these writers (and a number of other Washington Post journalists) have been excellent over many years and continue at the highest levels of journalism today. All have been very important to Washington Post History over the last 50 years. Mentioning that number of years of course rings one more bell, in particular. I refer to the long and storied career of Bob Woodward that extends from the 1970s up to the present. His phone conversations with Trump may be even more breathtaking than his Watergate reporting. So, I am attached to the Washington Post. But, as this note undoubtedly shows, I am more attached to its past than its present..Version: 6.30.0

A New Trick For An Old DogAs a born and bred New Yorker from the forties, now retired in Florida, I escaped the cold with only one source of print media, The Times. I continue to read it in digital form and the machinations of New York life remain interesting to me. A like minded friend whom I met upon settling into Palm Beach County alerted me to the benefits of reading The Post. It wasn’t as if I didn’t know of its existence. Anyone who lived through the Watergate era had to be impressed by the quality of investigative reporting that it produced. I have been reading it daily for the last five years. It has become the foundation of my national news ever since. The quality of reporting is excellent, appropriately focused and it certainly disdains sensationalism. During this past year of COVID-19 and the election I stay in touch with breaking news throughout the day. Thank you for asking for my opinion and for producing such a high quality publication. Respectfull, David Eidelman..Version: 5.9.0

I love the PostMy reading of the Post goes back to Watergate when it was all alone in reporting on the scandal against fierce opposition from the government lead by Nixon. So I trust the Post’s reporting. Another reason I like reading the Post is the great literary style of it’s writing. Sometimes I reread a sentence because it is so well written. Even straight news reporting often has interesting phrases. I really enjoy Martin Weil’s weather writing. Sometimes it’s almost poetic. And I’ve watched a Robin Given (can’t spell last name) advance from writing about fashion to interesting and timely commentary on important current events. I also enjoy seeing the variety of different ethnic names of the writers of various news stories This is a very American trait that I am dismayed to see under attack. So keep up the good work and I’ll keep reading. PS Thete are several other columnists I regularly read but don’t have time to list them.Version: 6.1.0

Consider thisDear Washington Post, Yes…I’m aware that the times have changed in ALL profitable industries. Be clear, this review is NOT about that. Instead, as a suggestion, please read the most current book by Alexandra Robbins. You don’t even need to read the entire chapter to understand her gist. Why? Because I am a lifetime reader of WaPo. Now go to the July 16 issue - G section. On G3 there is the data analysis for the week. Kids aren’t looking for topics that don’t concern them. To further my point…read the largest photo in the Lifestyle section AND the front page of today’s Business section. Talk about high interest stories for upper elementary students. Please have enough professional faith in veteran teachers to use the resources available to them. Let’s perpetuate and build readers in the DMV area…. these are your future subscribers to your online access… Please take this up the chain. You can do this. Thank you..Version: 6.43.0

The Washington Post: The “go to” news for newsI was, since the age of FIVE, when I learned how to read well, an avid reader (seriously!) of anything except sports, in the New York Times. Fast forward to the ripe old age of 66, and slowly but steadily, since 2016, when the presidential election was lost to a would-be despot (will-be?), I gravitated toward the Washington Post. Recently, I look the leap, and I am now a subscriber to the Washington Post. As of now, I am an avid supporter of this fine newspaper, and even when I know an article I am about to read is one I will find utterly awful because of the subject (such as racial bigotry and Trumps’s constant tweeting random/or lies), I KNOW I will be reading what MUST be read for the sake of TRUTH, not “fake news” or “alternative facts”. The Washington Post simply IS to me what the NEW YORK TIMES was- superb journalism without the backsliding. I couldn’t be happier with my first choice in news readership!.Version: 4.5.1

An appreciation for the courageousOur Founding Father’s created a government that was is supposedly designed with “Checks and Balances.” What they did not plan on was that moment when one of those branches lacks the integrity or courage to executed their solemn oath to protect and defend the Constitution of the United States. Sadly, that is where we find ourselves at this moment. The WP and others in MSM - particularly print media - have courageously stepped in to fill the breech to bravely defend the Rule of Law, and the concept of Human Decency our forefathers valued so much. So far, their reward - to come under an attack that seems to get stronger everyday. At some point history will show us who were the heroes and who were the villains of this moment in our journey. No doubt - America’s Free Press will be among those heroes. My hope is that ALL of America comes to that realization soon. I’m not sure we will ever truly appreciate the great patriotic service these journalist have performed for our nation..Version: 3.19.4

The best overall investigative journalism on politics, our government, and moreThe Washington Post is my go to source for news, opinion, and deep dive investigations into American government and politics. The WaPo app is great, and if you subscribe, you get audio on almost everything. I love that feature, and use it daily. As a convenient bonus, you can get all access to WaPo right now for 29 bucks instead of 120, with their generous Labor Day sale. If you miss this sale, they’ll have others…but I’ve never seen a better one than this, just saying. And no, I’m not affiliated with WaPo in any way. I’m someone who sees the necessity of supporting the work they do as our country’s fourth estate. If we lose real journalism to the propaganda filled alternatives popping up everywhere, our great American Experiment will be defeated before it ever reaches its lofty goals. Just get the app and subscription…you won’t be sorry..Version: 6.66.1

A new year for WAPOI read WAPO daily, and NYT, the guardian, the Atlantic, listen to NPR; I used to read WSJ, I like Spiegel, CN news, nothing in the Middle East, read Moscow Carnegie Int’l for peace and security. The combination of this effort gives me an insight into what is going on in the world and domestically. I stopped reading WSJ; the subscribers are too racist for my taste. The NYT is somewhat similar to WAPO; last year was good for both newspapers. WAPO accepted about 80 % of my comments, the NYT barely 20%. Carnegie no longer accept comments, the comments were too damaging for allied countries in the middle east. I am no longer interested in what they have to say. Comments are extremely important for a large sector of subscribers. WAPO IS SCREENING AND REJECTING MORE COMMENTS. Progressive democrats may decide to create online their own forum and subscriptions for WAPO/NYT may plateau. Forums end up becoming more radicals. There are plenty of good publications waiting for readers. WAPO SHOULD NOT TAKE READERS FOR GRANTED..Version: 5.33.0

UspsI retired from USPS in 2017. The Post Office was created during the birth of our nation. It was created as a Service for our nation not a business entity. That was changed under a Republican Administration in 1972. It was was made a quasi government enterprise to make a profit. In which it did. The government took their profits for many years. Then in another Republican Administration in 2007 made sure the Usps was saddled with paying forward health expanses and pensions so far ahead that people not born yet will have the pensions and health care funded. No other government entity has this burden. This was done to hurry the break up of the Usps so it can be pickup by private companies. My know the history and the job,,I know the Usps. I have always considered the Usps a Service to the American people not a business . It should not be saddled with fiscal burdens to destroy it but it must be returned to what the founding fathers wanted,,to be a Service to the American people. Thanks BW Cox.Version: 4.5.1

More emphasis on newsworthy positive.Frightening how much advertising, hacking, interruptions not desired crowd into the actual news reporting. Frightening how google overrides my safari. Apparently this is the way the internet works now and everyone I mention it to hates it also. Stressful. Annoying. A huge waste of time deleting. No wonder we are in a mental health crisis. Aside from the time it takes to eliminate trash and waste, instant news is a miracle, the WP is filled with useful if heartbreaking information. I wish the writers were more representative in their numbers of the actual population of this country. Also wish the Senate represented the population numbers of the State. It is beyond belief how incorrectly and unfairly they represent the people in various states. Democracy is an uphill battle against power interests and money. Will never change. A tribute to courage and decency that the fight continues. Thank you..Version: 6.39.0

Not enough articles to choose from!Of course the quality of journalism is better but I thought there’d be a lot more articles to see daily than what I’m being shown through this app on my phone. So far I’m only seeing about 4-5 articles followed by a lot of “opinion” pieces and it doesn’t change as frequently as I would have thought a news app would. I remember living near DC about 20 years ago and getting a nice big thick newspaper delivered full of news articles.. yes, there would also be opinion pieces but this new app experience of only seeing about 10 things, half “top” news and half opinion pieces is not what I expected. I haven’t fully explored the app yet but compared to my memory of the wonderful newspaper I remember getting delivered to me early 2000’s era.. it just doesn’t feel the same. I like to choose what I look at from a wide selection. I don’t like the selection being whittled down to someone else’s idea of a “top 10.” There= that’s my feedback.Version: 6.70.4

Terrible to Read as a Traditional PaperThe WP App for iPad just keeps getting worse for those of us reading the traditional paper format. When it was a separate App, it used to be OK. If I accidentally flipped a page, I could flip back and see it EXACTLY as I was viewing it, zoomed in on the same area of the page. That feature has been gone since this app absorbed the paper view. But the App has never remembered where I was reading last time I opened the app - and still does not. But new is its ability to either crash or throw the reader out of the newspaper view if tapping on the article to view it in the reader. This does not happen most of the time, but apparently some of the printed articles are not available in the reader - and that causes it to crash. The WP will print a nice response asking me to contact them. I have. The problem is the App, not my iPad and we have proven that together. I love reading the WP. I just want to stop being aggravated from trying to use their app..Version: 6.52.0

Thank youThank you to all journalists who keep the news coming. I’m not a journalist I’m a music teacher. Please support journalism anywhere that tells the truth. If we don’t it will end life as we know. Encourage friends, families young people to read and know what is going on in America and the world. The world is scary and by being informed we must make informed decisions to support each other as humans in a complex and rapidly declining world. How my heart aches for those oppressed and downtrodden by oppressors. How my heart aches for the lies told in the world. How my heart aches for those who are uninformed and make shallow decisions without regard for humanity. Thank you WP and other news outlets for taking the truth for those who have no voice. I support you wholeheartedly! I try to make it my mission to read and understand on a daily basis. Please consider making it your personal mission are well..Version: 6.49.0

Search is useless, lack of dissentA recent article I had seen while scrolling the app was no longer visible. I searched the subject’s name but only older articles appeared. I went on Google and found the WaPo article and that link brought me back to the app. A frustrating work around and I’ve had to do this many times. Also, sometimes certain stories linger on the home page for a few too many days. And the Crossword sub-section frequently forgets my progress and I must restart a puzzle if I dare step away for too many minutes. Those are tech issues which will likely continue to be disregarded (they’re a year old at least). Content-wise, I would like to see more dissenting voices — throw rocks at the establishment and think critically and not as all one team. When one of your own reporters is blatantly hypocritical I shouldn’t have to go on Google to find (the thousands of) dissenting voices calling her out, this time with no self-critical WaPo links BTW..Version: 6.4.1

Google ads block recipes- WP does nothing.I have written again& again to ask WP to PLEASE provide the option to “x” out google ads in recipes. On any other site I can “x” out ads & put the recipe in PDF form in iBooks on my phone. I’m a paying subscriber & can copy recipes from NYT & many other sites after I “x” out google by clicking on the “x” in the ad & then click on “ad covers content.” It works everywhere but not on WP site. I did that on several ads in today’s “special” recipe from WP but could not on a US Cellular ad. So the stinking ad covers a huge chunk of the instructions for the recipe. Thanks, WP, for not giving a rip- for YEARS. I’ll never look at recipes again on your site & I’m considering ending my subscription. Their “tech” team seems to not have a clue. US Cellular’s ad is an encouragement to never use their service. I don’t now & never will..Version: 5.24.0

Great articlesThe epitomy of very good journalism..Version: 4.3.5

Cancelling subscription to postGiven your refusal to endorse the only viable, not to say sane, presidential candidate in 2024 is a shameful act of cowardice. I’m done with the Post. Drew Perry.Version: 6.70.0

Essential ReadingAggressive and reliable reporting. The Post Most is essential reading every day. I like the way the app works,too. Good service..Version: 3.35.0

A great source for unbiased newsI love the post most. The listen to this story so I can listen hands free while I shave, eat or drive. I love being to send article to friends for free. I love the opinion pieces and I love the coverage of not just U.S. politics but the whole world. A great news ap.Version: 6.29.1

WaPoEasy to navigate through one of the few paragons of responsible journalism..Version: 6.35.0

My "go to" news appThe WP has become my "go to" news app. I prefer it to other major news sources and news "amalgamations". I like the way that the articles are organized and the layout. One feature that I like in particular is the ability of the app to read articles to me when I am out on walks..Version: 6.19.1

A Canadian readerThe Washington Post is this Canadian’s way of staying in touch with my southern neighbour. Naturally, my world view is different as our culture and historical evolution is different, but I love my daily session with the Post. I often comment too, always respecting I’m a guest in your country. I often forward opinion pieces to my Canadian friends and family..Version: 6.32.0

ListenThe new listen feature is worth the price of admission. Turns a sometimes wonky iOS feature rock-solid and easy to use. Great job..Version: 5.0.0

Good balanced coverage from professionals.Don’t get your news for free...you get what you pay for. Reasonably priced subscription...worth every penny.Version: 5.7.0

Printed editionI love the digital printed edition. Thank you for offering this option..Version: 7.2.0

Honest and thorough reportingI appreciate the factual, straightforward style of writing in the Washington Post articles. The depth and breadth of coverage is also much appreciated. The descriptive subheadings help me to know of key happenings nationally and internationally, and decide if I wish to read further. Clear labelling about whether an article is a report or an analysis of events is also appreciated. As a Canadian, I would of course like to see more coverage of Canadian events of significance that may impact Americans and the rest of the world..Version: 4.0.1

Content ne plus ultra,but...Even here in Canada the Wash Post and NY Times are respected bastions of the free press,reliable and rational reporters of the observable,mortal world we share...esp during these present days the calm and collected reporting,reaction and reflection these papers bring to the reader are much needed and appreciated...but,the constant sign-in,password and captcha routines are driving me to the edge of un-subscribing...you have my money,give me the access I’ve paid for,instead of endless fuzzy captchas’ and still no ability to save articles...because of that the rating should be a meh 3 stars but the 5 star content brings it up to 4 stars.....Version: 5.4.0

AlmostAlmost as good as it used to be … but many / most of the best journalists have departed, the editorials have become weak and tepid, and the AI censor bots police and control the comments sections in an overzealous manner. New ownership might help fix some issues..Version: 7.4.3

Why I quitI find that your positions on everything is contrary to fairness and help to play in the MAGA movement. Why cut so many journalists? So much money to Trump?I cannot help to find you are sold to the extreme right and help destroy your reputation as fair and an objective newspaper..Version: 7.1.0

Please find a way to keep it going!I am a Canadian who started subscribing to the Post leading up to the 2024 Presidential election so I could get a US perspective of what is going on. Reporting in Canada shows a much darker perspective than what the US has been reporting. It has taken a while, but the Post and other major US news outlets are reporting, without doubt, that the emperor has no clothes. They hinted at it in disbelief before, but now they are full on reporting it. The recent gutting of the News Department is irrefutable evidence that democracy can and could die in darkness. Stay strong. Keep telling the truth, the real truth..Version: 7.1.0

Play games not respondingFrustrating.Version: 6.94.1

Always worth a readTo the point, concise, factual, no fluff, truthful just the way this democratic Canadian neighbour likes it, eh?.Version: 6.90.0

Nl calling (Newfoundland, canada)Accurate information, non biased paper..Version: 6.90.0

Diverse ContentI ease my way into each morning as follows. A scan of the political headlines so that I can groan at the stupidity emanating from the Trump administration. Next, the Opinion Cartoons. Then, onto my most important morning task. Reading the Cartoons. As I chuckle at different strips, I am reminded of how folks I know reflect the humour featured. I will then copy and paste and send them the strip, usually with a snappy comment. Dennis the Menace become a highlight as the daily insight into my friends life. All fun..Version: 6.78.1

WaPo ReviewI’m generally OK with WaPo except it seems to be increasingly leaning rightward with certain writers being amplified & increasing numbers of obvious Trolls - foreign & domestic rightwing. — Also I am preferring Substack conversations more often. Moderators are becoming inconsistent … one day the word ‘Troll’ will get my comment deleted, the next day it won’t, ditto mild oaths & variations on ‘Repugnicons’ etc. If you’re going to have x-rated WORDS you should offer us a guide list? Either that or train your Mods to the same standards..Version: 6.87.0

Fears realizedWhen the post was first sold to Jeff Bezos, I know that I had many reservations about what the future held for the post in regard to political sensitivities,, fragility and censorship. For some considerable time, our fears seemed to be unfounded. After the last federal election, however, money sought power so it influence and the result has been heartbreaking for the post. So many good dedicated people whose working lives have been intertwined with the post and now must find grace and an opportunity to distance themselves. Shame!.Version: 6.78.1

DisgustI’m cancelling my subscription.Version: 6.77.0

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