President Biden’s proposal to raise the minimum wage to $15 an hour cannot remain in his coronavirus relief bill in the Senate as written, the chamber’s parliamentarian said.
By Erica Werner
Jamie Vigil, a cancer patient in Pueblo, Colo., has entered a vaccine lottery at two health systems that employ her doctors. (Stephen Speranza for The Post)
Federal guidelines recommend that people with underlying conditions putting them at increased risk from the coronavirus be prioritized for vaccination. But access to a shot comes down to where you live.
By Lena H. Sun and Isaac Stanley-Becker
In areas with high infection rates — most of the country — the CDC recommends that school buildings open with a fraction of students in the building, or remain closed.
By Laura Meckler and Joe Heim
Opinion by Julian Brave NoiseCat
Opinion by Jonathan Rauch
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Five strategies to increase the chances of getting a free shot for yourself or someone you care about.
We talked to experts about how to navigate pandemic life in them.
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A new analysis shows that global pledges to cut greenhouse gases aren’t even close to what’s needed to stem global warming, and the world remains on a perilous trajectory, even as world leaders have promised more urgent action.
By Brady Dennis54 minutes ago
The report is expected to directly implicate Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman in ordering the columnist’s death.
Proud Boys rally for President Trump in Washington on Dec. 12. (Evelyn Hockstein for The Post)
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Who will get a third stimulus check and why?Economic stimulus or economic relief: Here’s what we know about who might qualify for the next round of coronavirus checks and how much they’ll get.
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District Attorney Cyrus R. Vance Jr. is leading a criminal investigation of the former president and his business activities.
There’s a difference between suing nuns and suing the federal government in a case that nuns decide to join.
President Biden, left, watches as nurse Elizabeth Galloway vaccinates D.C. firefighter Corey Hamilton Thursday. (AFP via Getty Images)
The president, declaring “this is not a victory lap,” touted the progress of the vaccination campaign but cautioned that “we have a long way to go.”
By Washington Post Staff
Mila Babayan, center, and her niece with workers from the Halo Trust ordnance removal team in Kaghartsi, Nagorno-Karabakh. (Jack Losh)
By Jack Losh
By Danielle Paquette and Ibrahim Garba1 hour ago
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A stranger slashed Noel Quintana's face with a box cutter. (Jeenah Moon for The Post)
Violent attacks against Asian American elders have left the community reeling, especially across Chinatowns from New York to San Francisco. Now they're looking for ways to protect themselves.
By Marian Liu and Rachel Hatzipanagos
Food waste creates more greenhouse gases than the airline industry. But there are several ways to fix that, starting with your shopping habits.
By Sarah Kaplan
This Black History Month, as history struggles to keep up with current events, we can remember how we got here as we keep our eyes on the future.
By Washington Post Staff
D.C. officials say a flood of applicants from outside targeted Zip codes in hard-hit areas jammed its online registration system.
Anaïse Kanimba, right, with Paul Rusesabagina and Carine Kanimba at a family wedding in 2017. (Family photo)
Anaïse Kanimba, the daughter of the protagonist in the film “Hotel Rwanda,” is fighting for her father as he goes on trial in that country.
Temperatures are mild through the weekend, despite increasing dampness.
By A. Camden Walker
Sharbat in Adams Morgan welcomes visitors with expertly made sweet and savory baked goods from Azerbaijan.
By Tom Sietsema
The National Museum of Mathematics presents an augmented-reality art show you look at on your phone.
By Mark Jenkins
A new anthology compiles decades of music writing from the 90-year-old jazz critic.
Katherine Tai, nominee for U.S. Trade Representative, speaks at her confirmation hearing on Thursday. (Reuters)
Katherine Tai told lawmakers Thursday that U.S. policies must be rethought to safeguard the critical supply lines that feed American factories and to regain the support of “regular people” who have felt victimized by previous commercial deals.
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As the golf great starts an arduous recovery from his car crash injuries, his fellow pros have him in their thoughts at the next tour stop.
A letter to Commissioner Roger Goodell is part of a campaign to hold team owner Daniel Snyder accountable for what they describe as a “sexually hostile work environment.”
By Beth Reinhard and Mark Maske
Kerri Einarson, center, heads up one of Ken Pomeroy's highest-rated teams. (AP)
Ken Pomeroy has curling metrics now. You could say he's leaving no stone unturned.
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Experts suggest a combination of mindfulness, meaningful self-care and shifting our perspective.
By Emily Edlynn
They miss talking to their daughter about subjects that aren’t related to the grandkids.
Patient is worried because doctor wears only loose, cloth mask.
Reader offered to lock the door on the way out, and ex-girlfriend thought it rude.
(William DeShazer for The Post)
On “Little Oblivions,” Baker’s introspective new album, the singer-songwriter said she allowed herself to “really just kick around in the wreck.”
By Sonia Rao