Washington is considering substantial sanctions as Moscow masses troops along the Ukraine border.
Acting on an outstanding Turkish warrant, French authorities detained Khalid Aedh al-Otaibi on Tuesday morning at Charles de Gaulle Airport.
By Rick Noack and Sarah Dadouch
RetropolisThe Past, Rediscovered
After the attack, a Pan Am flying boat was diverted to avoid capture and endured a 30,000-mile journey home.
By Dave Kindy
In the middle of the 19th century, hundreds of thousands of new Americans found homes in buildings such as this one, preserved as a museum so visitors can learn about one of the most consequential migrations in human history.
By Philip Kennicott, Lo Bénichou, Shikha Subramaniam and Kolin Pope
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Fred Hiatt1955-2021
“Lean in” has become a cliche, but in Fred’s company it was Position A. He literally had you half out of your chair, hanging not on his words, but on breaths that might be words. They never disappointed. In breadth of knowledge, Fred was an encyclopedia.
Opinion by David Von Drehle
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The committee had said last week that Trump’s former chief of staff had produced records and would soon appear for an initial deposition.
Bruce's Beach in Manhattan Beach, Calif., was ordered returned to the family that owned the land before the city used eminent domain to seize it in 1924. (Allison Zaucha for The Post)
Would the Bruce’s Beach case be a one-off, or a tipping point in a national struggle over Black land ownership, as activists eye White-owned properties around the country they say rightfully belong to African Americans?
By Erica Werner and Troy McMullen
David Perdue’s decision to challenge incumbent Brian Kemp keeps at the forefront Trump’s false claims that the 2020 vote was stolen.
By Amy Gardner and Josh Dawsey
An unrelated sexual misconduct claim may have only hastened the network’s decision to dismiss its star anchor for crossing ethical lines to help his brother.
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Stephen Bannon attacks Donald Trump's gubernatorial candidate in Georgia as too soft for the coming right-wing war.
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(Jason Aldag/The Washington Post)
Manatees feed at a care center in Tampa. (AFP/Getty Images)
More than 1,000 Florida manatees — about 15 percent of the state’s population — have died this year, many from starvation as their food sources disappear.
By Lori Rozsa40 minutes ago
A healthy snowpack this winter could help replenish water levels during the spring melt season but, if snowpack is limited, deficits will deepen.
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The Climate 202Analysis
The U.S. climate envoy said no government in the world can fund clean energy at the scale necessary to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius, but the private sector could help fill that gap in investment.
HOLIDAYS
By Deborah Lynn Blumberg
Ed Hatz of Lakewood, Calif., poses as Santa at the 84th annual Charles W. Howard Santa Claus School in Midland, Mich.
By Steve Friess
For those who don’t play video games, buying a gift for a gamer can be a risky proposition. While everyone may want one of the new-generation consoles, we’re going to focus on some less expensive, easier to find ideas.
By Washington Post Staff
For many who spent more than $800 on the calendar, opening the doors resulted in limited luxuries and a lot of disappointment.
Records also detail acrimony between the lawyer and her top lieutenants over how the money — now a focus of inquiries by federal prosecutors and Congress — was being handled.
Nunes (R-Calif.) will step down from his seat at the end of December, the company said.
By Amy B Wang and David Weigel
Flags on the National Mall are lowered to half-staff in honor of former senator Robert J. Dole. (AP)
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By Debbie Cenziper and Will Fitzgibbon
The legal action comes after Gambia pushed the International Court of Justice to hold responsible those who perpetrated mass violence against the mostly Muslim minority in Myanmar.
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With high unemployment and a record contraction in the economy during the pandemic, many families in India can scarcely afford three meals a day.
Story and photos by Niha Masih
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Under the state of emergency, authorities can take action to save lives, including by ordering mandatory evacuations and shutting off power lines.
Officials say the FBI could not confirm assertions that a key witness recanted prior testimony.
The statue is lifted off its pedestal on July 10. (John McDonnell/The Post)
Charlottesville’s Robert E. Lee statue will be melted down by city’s African American history museum
By Teo Armus
A witness said Maxwell encouraged her to give Jeffrey Epstein massages.
Parker will be succeeded by Robert Isom, who has served as the company’s president since 2016.
By Lori Aratani
(Microsoft/Xbox Game Studios/Washington Post illustration)
LauncherVideo Game News & Analysis
“Halo Infinite” hasn’t even officially released yet, but its esports circuit has hosted a series of open competitions for hundreds of teams vying for a spot to compete in the game’s first major tournament later this month.
By Teddy Amenabar and Mikhail Klimentov
The proposed map — which would move Navy Yard to Ward 8 and neighborhoods bordering the Anacostia to Ward 7 — will require two votes by the council this month.
Members of a white supremacist group march down the Mall on Dec. 4. (Robert Miller/The Post)
Last weekend’s small march and the attention it generated, experts said, displayed the ways hate groups use the nation’s capital as a backdrop for propaganda materials and manipulate social media to their advantage.
The corner shop has been a hardship and a help for the couple that also owns 2Fifty Texas BBQ.
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The Lions move out of the No. 32 slot after finally getting a win.
By Mark Maske
Commissioner Don Garber announced that the league will require clubs to include at least two non-White finalists for coaching and other technical jobs.
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MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred addressed reporters Thursday during the first day of baseball’s lockout. (AP)
In baseball's labor conflict, there's no reason for fans to feel conflicted. The sport’s players deserve as much as they can get.
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The Bidens arrive for a Kennedy Center reception at the White House on Sunday. (Bloomberg)
Since the annual event began in 1978, every president has attended — except Donald Trump, who skipped it throughout his term.
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The "love of my life" is now married to someone else and expecting, and it's hard to stop wishing the worst for them all.
Reader sent an apology but doesn’t think the comment warrants being called “un-woke.”
The LilyElevating stories about women
“Learwife,” by J.R. Thorp examines one of the more mysterious aspects of Shakespeare’s play.
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Best of 2021
"Bo Burnham: Inside" and "Reservation Dogs" are among our TV critic's top picks for the year. (Joanne Lee/The Washington Post; Netflix; FX; iStock)
TVCritic's Notebook
The best TV shows of the year proved there’s never been a better time to be “Inside” (with Bo Burnham) or discover untold LGBTQ stories.
By Inkoo Kang
A bristling alienation can still be heard, but opening band Bed Maker delivered a stronger example.
By Mark Jenkins
The Tenement Museum in New York shows how the lives of immigrants were affected by disease, public health, and housing laws.
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