Donald Trump’s claims of an imminent depression have complicated Republican efforts to craft an economic message.
In one of the most surreal summit meetings ever, President Biden hosted more than 40 leaders.
It’s trying to appeal to travelers who have been stifling their wanderlust.
By Chico Harlan and Elinda Labropoulou
Analyzing monthly crime data from 21 countries during the pandemic, researchers found that the number of homicide victims was at the usual level by summer.
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EARTH DAY & CLIMATE SUMMIT
The DebriefAnalysis
Global leaders convened in a virtual summit as the new administration tried to reassert U.S. leadership on the climate crisis.
By Anne Gearan
Western investors are joining governments to come up with a way to pay countries to protect forests.
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Do you need to wear a mask outdoors if you're socializing? Dining? Running? Decisions about when to wear a mask outside largely depend on personal risk assessments involving a variety of virus-related factors, experts say.
By Allyson Chiu
The bill received rare bipartisan support following several incidents of violence against Asian Americans, including the Atlanta-area spa shootings and a wave of attacks as the coronavirus spread.
By Paul Kane
With every discovery, the government’s hopes rise that more tourists will arrive, bringing much-needed foreign currency and creating new jobs for millions.
The therapist publicly opposed Mormon leaders' teachings on sexuality issues.
Conservatives prevailed in a decision that reverses the court’s trend of leniency toward juveniles convicted of serious crimes.
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(Video: John Farrell/Photo: Daron Taylor/The Washington Post)
Psychological research shows that climate change can alter an individual's mental health both directly and indirectly, impacting how we respond to this crisis.
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The package is significantly smaller than President Biden’s roughly $2 trillion blueprint and doesn’t raise the corporate tax rate.
By Tony Romm and Jeff Stein
(Sergio Flores/Getty Images)
Legislators are promoting measures that would drastically curtail access to the polls and could disproportionately affect voters of color, critics say.
By Amy Gardner
How the president is pursuing his agenda.
By Washington Post Staff
President Biden’s transition has been slower than previous ones.
By Harry Stevens and Madison Walls
Farah Hamza Akbar filed two police complaints against a man she said harassed and threatened her for more than a year. But that wasn’t enough to keep her safe. Authorities say the man confessed to stabbing Akbar.
In March 2020, trekkers made their way along a path in Monjo in the Mount Everest region. (AFP/Getty Images)
Many common coronavirus symptoms bear a close resemblance to the symptoms of altitude sickness and the “Khumbu cough” that often plagues climbers at high altitudes.
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Akayed Ullah, 31, wanted to kill as many Americans as possible, officials said, but would-be victims were spared because his explosive device malfunctioned. One person sustained a shrapnel wound, and two other victims were left with hearing damage.
Brendan Hunt’s case, believed to be the first tied to the Jan. 6 insurrection, is seen as a test of how far free speech can go before it violates constitutional protections.
After documenting their work early in the pandemic, The Post checked in with a doctor, nurse and paramedic again a year into the crisis. (Zoeann Murphy/The Post)
Many health workers talked about the betrayal they feel from the public — hero-worship one day, then refusal to wear masks the next, even if it would spare them the trauma of losing yet another patient.
By William Wan
The push to make D.C. the 51st state has become a partisan civil rights issue, with Democrats hailing voting rights for a plurality-Black city and Republicans denouncing it as a liberal power grab.
By Meagan Flynn
A medical team from Howard University vaccinates people at the Chinese Community Church in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday. (Howard University)
D.C. Mayor Muriel E. Bowser and Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan stressed the need to find residents who are not yet vaccinated.
By Lola Fadulu and Jenna Portnoy
Get outside and enjoy the fresh air — and some amazing works of art.
By Fritz Hahn and Kelsey Ables
Ellen Reid’s “Soundwalk” offers visitors to the performing arts park some site-specific musical accompaniment.
By Mark Jenkins
Virtual film festivals, streaming concerts and socially distanced events offer escapes during the coronavirus pandemic.
By Fritz Hahn and Anying Guo
Justices said the commission must get additional authority from Congress to ask courts for monetary relief.
By Robert Barnes and Rachel Lerman
The latest hiring numbers show encouraging signs that women are returning to the labor force, but major struggles remain for men and women without college degrees.
By Heather Long
Technology CEOs, clockwise from top left: Apple’s Tim Cook; Amazon’s Jeff Bezos; Google’s Sundar Pichai; Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg. (AP)
Market WatchLast Updated: Today at 5:32 p.m. ET
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Today -0.92%
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LeBron James's deleted tweet about the policeman who fatally shot a Black teenager in Columbus, Ohio, was criticized by Republican Sens. Ted Cruz and Tom Cotton, among others.
By Cindy Boren
The Washington Nationals’ Josh Bell scores against the St. Louis Cardinals on Wednesday. (John McDonnell/The Post)
The Washington Nationals survived this star-crossed start battered, bruised and as stubborn as ever.
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Steven Ropes with his daughter, Sydney, who will graduate from high school this year. (Jennifer Ropes)
The adolescent years can be difficult for parents and kids. But some parents say the pandemic brought them closer to their tweens and teens, both physically and emotionally.
A reader’s pal frequently unloads her crises, then quickly acts as if everything is fine.
She’s half-vaccinated and wants to stay with fully vaccinated family.
Reader is running for seat on condo board and sends campaign emails. One person sent angry reply.
The LilyElevating stories about women
Bailey, right, and his new book, left. (W.W. Norton; Nancy Crampton)
Bailey lost his literary agent and the support of his publisher in less than a week following allegations of sexual misconduct dating back to his days as a New Orleans middle school teacher in the 1990s.
Brick-and-mortar booksellers curate books for you. Online, the decisions are more arbitrary.
By Ron Charles
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