Thousands of internal documents turned over to the SEC show what Facebook knew about the growth of the Stop the Steal movement on its platform in the weeks before a pro-Trump mob overran the Capitol — and the anger that many employees felt at their company’s failure to stop the Jan. 6 violence.
The authorization of a coronavirus vaccine for school-aged children would open eligibility to 28 million children in the U.S.
The plan would aim to raise hundreds of billions of dollars from the fortunes of America’s roughly 700 billionaires to help fund a large expansion of the nation's safety net.
By Jeff Stein and Mike DeBonis
The vastly different ways these small towns between San Francisco and the Oregon border are managing their water supplies highlight how uneven California’s brutal drought has been across the state — and even within a single county.
By Scott Wilson
Parnas, a Florida business executive who played a role in the activities in Ukraine that led to then-president Donald Trump’s first impeachment trial, was convicted Friday.
Opinion by Gabby Giffords
Opinion by Sherif Girgis
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A “bomb cyclone” over the ocean will drag a Category 5 atmospheric river into California by Sunday.
By Matthew Cappucci, Diana Leonard and Jason Samenow
Donald Kirk Hartle allegedly forged his late wife's signature to vote twice, the Nevada attorney general's office said.
By Amy B Wang
A license plate reader that scans every passing vehicle greets motorists entering the Paradise Hills neighborhood in Golden, Colo., outside Denver. (Stephen Speranza for The Post)
The devices are rapidly reshaping private security in American neighborhoods, bringing police surveillance tools to the masses with an automated watchdog that records 24 hours a day. They've created a new point of friction between crime-fearing residents and their privacy-minded neighbors.
By Drew Harwell
The strike occurred in northern Syria, near Turkey, and had been planned for some time, a U.S. military official said.
By Dan Lamothe
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The green light means that millions of Americans at risk of severe disease can choose any of the three boosters now authorized in the United States regardless of their original shot.
By Lena H. Sun and Katie Shepherd
(Melina Mara/The Post)
Last year marked a historic low for a population of western monarchs that has struggled in recent years, according to the Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation.
The ad-supported streaming service, which launches Monday, will report on national, regional and local weather news, in addition to providing regular forecasts.
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Given that Megan Fox and Machine Gun Kelly have essentially demanded we pay attention to them, allow us to look back at the five most cringe-y moments from the press rollout of their relationship.
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(Melina Mara/The Post)
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After a rare bacterial infection killed two people, the Consumer Product Safety Commission issued a recall for the approximately 3,900 bottles that were sold this year.
Some progressive activists support the measure, but others — including many Black leaders — say it’s vague and will exacerbate a spike in crime.
By Holly Bailey
The facility relocated from the city's affluent North Side to its working-class South Side, igniting a controversy over race, class and politics. Federal intervention and a hunger strike followed.
By Darryl Fears and Robin Amer
By Karen Matthews and Michael R. Sisak | AP
Attorney General Merrick Garland says redlining remains widespread and harms minority communities.
(Brinson+Banks/Washington Post illustration)
The chair of the D.C. Housing Authority’s governing board resigned this week in the wake of allegations of conflict of interest.
Janette Ray, 59, and her 2-year old service dog, Cheshire, demonstrate the Canine Companions’ training to assist owners with daily tasks. (Amanda Voisard for The Post)
The first classes of pandemic puppies are graduating as dog handlers face new challenges.
At Maiz64, Oaxacan chef Alam Méndez Florián shows flashes of innovative cooking.
By Tom Sietsema
New developments have brought beer gardens, pop-up bars and a 1,600-seat performing arts center to Tysons.
By Fritz Hahn
Día de los Muertos returns to the Wharf, and the 17th Street High Heel Race celebrates its 34th edition.
On paper, Saturday’s games aren’t too compelling, but there’s always the chance for chaos.
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(Post illustration; iStock)
Decluttering is only half the battle. Here's advice on how to get rid of stuff you no longer need or want.
By Mike Carter-Conneen
Relocating to get some distance from a clingy stepsister doesn't work if she decides to make the move, too.
Reader finds out from another neighbor and is perplexed about not hearing directly.
Sitting near someone who orders shellfish might cause a trip to the hospital.
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