Seeking to focus on the coronavirus relief plan and vaccination successes, the president must also grapple with mass shootings and a border surge as mounting crises.
By Ashley Parker and Sean Sullivan
Maxene McNice, Hailey Calcagno and Kathleen Calcagno stand during a vigil in Boulder, Colo. (Video: Luis Velarde/The Post; photo: Rachel Woolf for The Post)
The attack on a King Soopers grocery store in Boulder, Colo., is the latest in a state that has been disproportionately plagued by the gun violence epidemic.
President Biden called for a ban on assault weapons and high-capacity ammunition magazines as well as an expansion of background checks.
By Ari Schneider, Timothy Bella and Annie Gowen
Yawning racial gaps and other disparities in immunization are threatening to undermine progress in curtailing the pandemic.
By Isaac Stanley-Becker1 hour ago
Is the NCAA’s women’s basketball problem one of incompetence or indifference? Those are the choices.
By Sally Jenkins1 hour ago
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The third round of stimulus checks will be the largest so far.
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The hospital’s chief operating officer owns a $2.7 million condo in the Trump Chicago tower. The hospital also gave vaccines to others on multiple occasions, even though it was meant to vaccinate residents in needy parts of Chicago.
By Julia Mio Inuma and Simon Denyer
People swim on Saturday at the west side of Sandy Point National Wildlife Refuge. (Salwan Georges/The Post)
On the island of St. Croix sits one of the first major tests for President Biden's commitment to environmental justice: a major oil refinery coaxed back to life in the final days of the Trump administration.
By Juliet Eilperin, Darryl Fears and Salwan Georges | Photos by Salwan Georges
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(Whitney Shefte/The Washington Post)
After the mass shooting at Columbine High School in 1999, former principal Frank DeAngelis made it his mission to help survivors cope with similar tragedies.
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A Post analysis found that seven Republicans scheduled on Thursday to grill the CEOs of Facebook, Google and Twitter about election misinformation sent tweets that advanced baseless narratives of election fraud.
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Cruz’s amendment would not have prevented any of the failures at the Air Force that allowed a mass shooter to purchase guns.
Hungarian soldiers carry the first shipment of Pfizer-BioNTech coronavirus vaccines at the Del-Pest Central Hospital in Budapest on Dec. 26. (Reuters)
The FixAnalysis
There’s a widening gap between vaccine distribution efforts in wealthy nations and developing nations — and the president has a choice to make about when to help the rest of the world.
By Washington Post Staff
Agnes Callamard said the Saudi official warned her she would be “taken care of” if she didn’t curb her investigation.
A health worker takes a coronavirus test sample Wednesday at a New Delhi bus terminal. (AP)
The speed of India’s second wave has alarmed experts, who say it likely reflects changes in behavior, waning immunity among those previously infected and the influence of new variants.
By Joanna Slater and Niha Masih
Nike and other brands were also under attack for complying with U.S. sanctions on Xinjiang.
By Eva Dou
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In an interview with The Post, the postmaster general said the agency is positioned for growth even with service cuts and falling mail volume.
By Jacob Bogage
Pamela Farrand visits her husband, Bill, after a prolonged hiatus in Alexandria, Va. (Amanda Voisard/The Post)
With different rules and outbreak fears, the resumption of visits after a year of the pandemic is bittersweet.
By Rebecca Tan and Rachel Chason
The suspect later told police he thought the three unmarked white vans were involved in the kidnapping of a woman and child.
By Alex Horton
Gov. Ralph Northam (D) signed a bill ending a 400-year history of executions in Virginia, which has been the second-most-prolific death-penalty state of the modern era, behind Texas.
Stewart Bainum Jr. is seeking fellow investors for an offer worth 10 times the amount he agreed last month to pay for one of Tribune’s newspapers, the Baltimore Sun.
By Elahe Izadi and Sarah Ellison
Gum Tong, owner of Pete’s Diner, stands outside her restaurant. (Jahi Chikwendiu/The Post)
The removal of some of the fencing has finally allowed the neighborhood to inch back toward a sense of normalcy, people in the area said, after weeks in the shadow of a militarized zone.
By Meagan Flynn
The District rapper wrote his first lyrics in 1986. Today, he thinks of music as “brain function.”
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Recommendations include longtime American spots, plus new Indian and Azerbaijani draws.
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The Parler platform was offline for weeks after being dropped by Amazon Web Services and others. (Olivier Douliery/AFP/Getty Images)
Children are already online, and tech companies like Facebook are trying to build more spaces specifically for them.
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For decades, governments on the federal and state levels have carved out legal exceptions that mean computer professionals who earn above a set annual salary are not covered by overtime laws that would otherwise require studios to pay them extra for extra hours in the office.
By Michael Thomsen
State attorney generals want the companies to take stronger measures to ensure falsehoods on social media don’t hamper efforts to distribute the vaccine.
By Cat Zakrzewski and Rachel Lerman
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On paper, the Washington Football Team’s recent signings will give its new-look front office a luxury that few teams have at the draft: more freedom to select the best player available, without a dire need to fill a premium position.
By Nicki Jhabvala and Sam Fortier
The $450 million waiver, if approved by fellow owners, would allow for the purchase of the shares of Dwight Schar, Fred Smith and Robert Rothman.
By Mark Maske and Liz Clarke
Buddy Boeheim has been Syracuse’s go-to scorer during the ACC and NCAA tournaments. (AP)
Boeheim, the coach’s son, has shot Syracuse into the Sweet 16.
By Chuck Culpepper1 hour ago
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The Ever Given cargo ship was stuck in the Suez Canal on Wednesday. (Suez Canal Authority/AP)
A boat hasn’t been this unifying — or this cleansing — since Boaty McBoatface.
He’s been with her for a year, and now he’s becoming more insecure with the situation.
One wife’s errant, critical text challenges relationship of four buddies since college.
Stationery the family has used for 10 years has a misplaced apostrophe.
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(Metropolitan Museum of Art)
Great Works, In FocusPerspective
The artist was living in an asylum when he painted “Cypresses," now on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Segal was nominated for an Oscar for his performance in “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” but was better known for his roles in offbeat comedies and sitcoms.
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A nebbishy Everyman unveils a very particular set of skills in this action-comedy hybrid.
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