PUBLISHED BY READ ONLINE | SIGN UP The Post Most

What happened to a man who told Marjorie Taylor Greene, ‘You spread hatred, and you’re gonna pay for it’ (Celia Talbot Tobin/The Post) In a time of rising anger and threats, one man threatened Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, telling her, “You spread hatred, and you’re gonna pay for it.” Here’s what happened to him. By Ruby Cramer Read more   In war-battered Gaza, residents grow angry with Hamas  By Claire Parker, Heba Farouk Mahfouz, Hazem Balousha and Hajar Harb   ANALYSIS How Trump’s trial is playing, politically By Aaron Blake   She helps hoarders clean up, and she has thoughts on your mess By Kate Morgan   Opinion  |  At Columbia, excuse the students, but not the faculty By Paul Berman   D.C. police rejected GWU’s plea to sweep out university protesters By Peter Hermann   Secrets, lies and payoffs laid bare in Week 1 of Trump trial testimony By Shayna Jacobs, Tom Jackman, Derek Hawkins and Devlin Barrett   GOP urges Secret Service to move protesters from park near convention arena By Josh Dawsey   PERSPECTIVE The sisterhood of the Express pants By Monica Hesse   ADVERTISEMENT   Five people wounded by gunfire outside Dupont-area club By Martin Weil   PERSPECTIVE A man plunged to his death in front of me. I can’t get it out of my mind. By Mark Shavin   You can now get a $7,500 upfront discount for buying an EV By Nicolás Rivero   A vegan cheese beat dairy in a big competition. Then the plot curdled. By Emily Heil   ADVERTISEMENT   The formerly enslaved lawmaker who warned about rewriting Black history By Ari Berman   Opinion  |  Is the sun slowly setting on U.S. power? That depends on us. By David Ignatius   WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT   How Nick Offerman became a progressive in right-wing clothing (Joe Carrotta/Handout) Nick Offerman says the fascist U.S. leader he plays in Alex Garland’s “Civil War” isn’t based on Trump, but he’s more than willing to sound off on the election.  By Jada Yuan Read more   Review | The best movies of 2024 so far, according to critics   REVIEW Stop trying to make language ‘funner.’ Grammar rules exist for a reason. By Michael Dirda