The quest by spy agencies and public health officials relied on public reports and intelligence from foreign governments. Now President Biden has reinvigorated the search, ordering a fresh intelligence review.
By Yasmeen Abutaleb and Shane Harris
The bill now heads to the Democratic-led House, where it is likely to be approved, although the timing remains uncertain.
By Mike DeBonis and Felicia Sonmez
Israel Defense Forces jets struck compounds that the IDF said belong to militants after incendiary balloons crossed into Israel from Hamas-controlled territory. The exchange posed a first test for Israel’s new government a few days into its tenure.
A fire aboard a container ship led to one of the largest ecological disasters in one country’s history. A Washington Post analysis shows the impact and the potential of further environmental damage that may take years to repair.
The judge, appointed by President Donald Trump, issued a preliminary injunction to block the Biden administration’s policy on the grounds that it harms oil-producing states.
By Joshua Partlow and Juliet Eilperin
Opinion by Adam B. Schiff
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As more and more Americans are vaccinated, the U.S. portion of the pandemic seems to be receding.
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The Saudi government’s assistance to its citizens who are accused of violent crimes in the United States has drawn scrutiny from federal law enforcement and condemnation from members of Congress.
By Shane Harris
Experts said food shortages are not going to fatally undermine the regime, or force Kim Jong Un to the negotiating table with the United States.
By Simon Denyer38 minutes ago
As in many U.S. cities, the homeless population in Portland, Ore., has increased because of the pandemic, leading the overwhelmed city to start issuing ultimatums to people to clear out.
Story by Eli Saslow | Photos by Mason Trinca for The Post
The announcement by an arm of “School Strike 4 Climate” comes at a time of increased scrutiny on how ethnic minorities are treated within environmentalist groups.
Blood samples from volunteers show coronavirus antibodies; researchers can’t rule out false positives.
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New emails detail Trump’s efforts to have Justice Department take up his false election-fraud claims
President Donald Trump’s staff began sending emails to Jeffrey Rosen asking him to embrace Trump’s claims of voter fraud at least 10 days before Rosen assumed the role of acting attorney general, newly disclosed emails show.
By Karoun Demirjian and Matt Zapotosky
Sixty-five percent of federal judges confirmed under Donald Trump were non-Hispanic White men. President Biden has launched an early effort to reverse that trend, nominating 11 women who would add diversity to the federal bench.
On the U.S. president’s first foreign trip abroad since his election, the warm sentiment and desire for belonging seemed mutual. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson enthused that Biden’s approach was like a “breath of fresh air.”
Women hold up signs at a 2018 news conference for #MeToo women’s groups in Seoul. (Youkyung Lee/AP)
There has been a rise in crimes involving intimate images that are captured and shared without consent or manipulated to impersonate the victim in a sexually degrading manner, a Human Rights Watch report said.
By Min Joo Kim
Armed police officers woke up families in the middle of the night to demand proof of citizenship.
The law prohibits sharing any content portraying homosexuality or sex reassignment with minors. Rights groups denounced it as discriminatory.
By Claire Parker and Loveday Morris
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Prekindergarten student Logan Strauss in a virtual class at home in New Jersey. (Karen Strauss)
By Donna St. George and Valerie Strauss
As much of the world comes out of the coronavirus pandemic lockdown for Pride celebrations around the world, we asked readers to share why and how they celebrate.
A half-foot or more of rain is possible between coastal Louisiana and the Florida Panhandle this weekend.
Maryland has a record-low positivity rate, with more than 72 percent of its adult population at least partially vaccinated.
The Trump administration had barred the FBI from cooperating in the Fairfax manslaughter case.
By Tom Jackman
An Amtrak train crosses over the Mount Vernon Trail in Virginia. (Michael S. Williamson/The Post)
The quest to get more residents on trains has earned Virginia accolades and a national spotlight, particularly as new transportation priorities in Washington elevate multimodal travel with an eye on reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
By Luz Lazo
It doesn't get much better than this in June. We keep it coming tomorrow.
Nominated for a Tony in “Hamilton,” the actor appears in Signature Theatre’s ‘After Midnight,” and not for the first time.
By Thomas Floyd
The Rockville resident works on the podcast ‘Throughline.’
Two of the world's biggest soccer tournaments overlap this month. Here's where to find fans of your favorite team, or just a great soccer bar.
By Fritz Hahn
The IRS has launched an online tool to help low-income families register for monthly child tax credit payments. But it doesn't work on mobile devices, which advocacy groups say makes it less accessible to the most vulnerable people.
A train crosses the Amtrak Susquehanna River Bridge in Maryland. (Ricky Carioti/The Post)
Market WatchLast Updated: 06/15/2021
Dow 34,299.33
Today -0.27%
S&P 4,246.59
Today -0.20%
NASDAQ 14,072.86
Today -0.71%
It would be the first state to grant children of low-income parents individual trusts paid for by the state, which children can access once they turn 18.
By Anne Branigin
(Ross D. Franklin/AP)
The league, which spent the first two months of the season collecting data on the ways in which pitchers were using foreign substances, has decided to implement suspensions for violations of the long-standing, little-enforced rule.
The league is seeking a return to normalcy for the 2021 season but has not mandated vaccinations for players.
By Mark Maske
The Danish soccer star remains hospitalized as his teammates prepare for their next match.
By Cindy Boren
Coach Mike Thibault said Delle Donne still hasn’t done any five-on-five work but is progressing.
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(Scott Kowalchyk/Scott Kowalchyk/CBS)
The FixAnalysis
Stewart promoted the idea that it's just too much of a coincidence, which will probably stir further debate. Here's what we know.
By Aaron Blake
You lost your mother in 2018 and then your father to covid and now your favorite uncle, and numbness has set in.
Coronavirus vaccine provided no antibodies for reader, who worries how people will judge.
Reader traveling to Siciliy worries about judgment for eating only a small portion.
The LilyElevating stories about women
Ryan Reynolds, Salma Hayek and Samuel L. Jackson star in “The Hitman’s Wife’s Bodyguard.” (Lionsgate)
Intimacy has been restored to the D.C. stage with GALA Hispanic Theatre’s “Ella Es Tango,” a celebration for post-pandemic times.
By Peter Marks
Drawings, watercolors and weirdness are the focus of this exhilarating New York show.
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