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Med Grow Cannabis College in Michigan teaches students how to grow medical marijuana, which was legalized in the state by referendum in November 2008. Some in the state have questioned the legality of the school, and officials will meet in December to discuss the issue.
PHOTOS
Just weeks after Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan allegedly went on a shooting rampage that left 13 people dead and 37 others wounded, some battalions must start looking ahead to an impending deployment to Afghanistan.
PHOTOS
Missoula native Melissa Meyer never expected that she would return home to Montana to rethink her future plans. After graduating Summa Cum Laude from George Washington University, moving home has become an unexpected time out to rethink future plans and the various roads she could take in the coming year.
PHOTOS
The Space Shuttle Atlantis arrived at the International Space Station for a one week stay to repair the outpost.
PHOTOS
People in the U.S. and abroad take time to honor military veterans during the annual holiday.
PHOTOS
As health-care reform proposals advance in Congress, one of the loudest controversies has erupted over how to make sure illegal immigrants do not benefit from government programs. Now, the lengths to which immigrants go to secure care, and the efforts of providers trying to serve them, suggest the challenges facing reformers.
PHOTOS
Mourners at a memorial service at Fort Hood remember the victims of a mass shooting that left 13 dead and 37 wounded.
PHOTOS
An Army psychiatrist allegedly opened fire Thursday in a crowded medical building at Fort Hood, Tex., killing at least 13 people and wounding dozens more.
PHOTOS
The expansion of global trade may enrich the U.S., but it has overwhelmed this manufacturing area beside the Blue Ridge Mountains.
The region has lost more of its jobs to international competition than just about anywhere else in the nation, according to federal trade assistance statistics.
PHOTOS
Swat teams and ambulances descended on the 16-story Gateway Center after multiple people were shot at the highrise office building.
PHOTOS
NASA launched its tallest rocket, 327 feet high, on Oct. 28. The Ares I-X is a test rocket for the Ares I, which is being designed to replace the aging space shuttle.
PHOTOS
The Solar Decathlon this year has teams representing the U.S., Canada, Germany and Spain, providing a unique opportunity to see cutting-edge architecture and technology displayed on the Mall.
PHOTOS
Some farmers are using confined animal feeding operations to prevent the spread of swine flu, and other illnesses, between pigs and humans. But is that enough?
PANORAMA
Twenty teams of students worked around the clock to finish prototype solar houses on the national mall.
PHOTOS
Thunderstorms unleashed floods in parts of Tennessee, Alabama, North Carolina, Kentucky and Georgia leaving at least nine people dead.
Half a Tank: Along Recession Road
A multimedia blog about Americans adapting to the recession.
A multimedia blog about Americans adapting to the recession.
Fashion Week
INTERACTIVE | Sights and sounds from the spring 2009 collections in New York.
INTERACTIVE | Sights and sounds from the spring 2009 collections in New York.
Careless Detention
An investigative series by Dana Priest and Amy Goldstein that details the poor medical care provided to immigration detainees being held in scores of facilities across the United States.
An investigative series by Dana Priest and Amy Goldstein that details the poor medical care provided to immigration detainees being held in scores of facilities across the United States.
MULTIMEDIA: In Mining Country, Drugs Cut a Swath - Rising coal prices have meant jobs and money for Southwestern Virginia's mining towns. But a dark cloud hangs over those communities too: prescription painkiller abuse.
Audio Gallery
A New Home Away From Home
During a day-long move involving the transfer of 79 inpatients, Children's National Medical Center unveiled a glossy new $75 million inpatient wing designed to make hospitalization more homelike.
During a day-long move involving the transfer of 79 inpatients, Children's National Medical Center unveiled a glossy new $75 million inpatient wing designed to make hospitalization more homelike.
MULTIMEDIA:This series of audio slideshows conjures a spirit of fun and competition and remind us not to take ourselves too seriously.
»View Feature
»View Feature
MULTIMEDIA: As the presidential primaries near, voters agonize over a prolonged war. Videojournalist Travis Fox traveled to New Hampshire, Iowa and South Carolina to document the conflicting views on the war.
MULTIMEDIA: The Tools of a Wireless War
- The U.S. Army's Future Combat Systems is a ligther, faster and more agile force that consists of 14 weapons, robots, sensors, drones and combat hybrid-electric vehicles all connected by a wireless network that will be used on tomorrow's battlefield.
A selection of the best images by Post photographers this year.
Featuring the best work by multimedia journalists and interactive designers at washingtonpost.com.
Five years after the Taliban fled Kabul under the cover of night, signs of fragile but real progress abound. Simple pleasures once prohibited -- song and dance, the flutter of kites -- have resumed. And for the first time, women and girls once repressed under Taliban rule are able to take better control of their lives and their futures.
The Aswan High Dam is the starting point for a 690-mile journey along the river, through Egypt, the Arab world's most populous country.
Alberto Korda was born Alberto Diaz Gutierrez in Havana in 1928, the same year as Ernesto 'Che' Guevara. Korda captured the celebrated photograph of Che during his work as personal photographer to Fidel Castro. In the book 'Cuba by Korda,' available Sept. 15, 2006, rare photos of Fidel Castro and Guevara, as well as the stories behind the photographs.
In the 25 years of the epidemic, treatment has improved, but the issues of social isolation, and, often, economic instability remain.