A Federal Reserve president said his main concern is that the longer inflation is high, the more likely it is that businesses and workers will alter their habits in the belief that it will stay that way.
By Heather Long
The high court for the second time will be asked to put the law on hold while legal challenges to it continue.
By Robert Barnes and Ann E. Marimow
The plea would set the stage for a trial focusing on whether Cruz, 23, will be sentenced to death.
By Derek Hawkins and Mark Berman
British lawmaker dies after being stabbed multiple times while meeting with constituents, police say
David Amess of the Conservative Party was in Essex. Police have arrested a suspect.
By William Booth and Adela Suliman
With backing from a newly formed foundation and D.C.’s professional team, Takunda Rusike began a women’s rugby club at Howard University. Her efforts coincide with a broader push to make the sport more accessible to African Americans in the Washington region and more popular around the country.
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The attack in Kandahar comes a week after an Islamic State suicide bomber attacked a crowded mosque during Friday prayers in the northern city of Kunduz.
By Ezzatullah Mehrdad, Helier Cheung and Susannah George
The indictment alleges that the officer reached out to the suspect on Facebook, identifying himself as “a capitol police officer who agrees with your political stance.”
By Spencer S. Hsu and Peter Hermann
Magic Johnson after the 1992 NBA All-Star Game. (Jon Soohoo/NBA Entertainment/Getty Images)
RetropolisThe Past, Rediscovered
The Brooklyn Nets point guard not wanting to get a coronavirus vaccination is not at all similar to what the Lakers great did after announcing he had contracted HIV in 1991, say players, coaches and commentators.
By Timothy Bella1 hour ago
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The recommendations that people 65 and older and those who are at high risk should get a booster dose mirrors recommendations for the Pfizer-BioNTech booster authorized in September.
Her remarks weren’t meant for public consumption but were picked up on a microphone.
By Karla Adam52 minutes ago
A workover rig is used to help replug an abandoned well near Crane, Tex., in July. (AP)
The Climate 202Analysis
Oil and gas wells that have been drilled and abandoned are at risk of leaking methane, a potent greenhouse gas that contributes to climate change.
Even as he has faced criticism for not moving quickly or boldly enough, the president has pursued swaths of his climate agenda.
By Juliet Eilperin, Brady Dennis and John Muyskens
The atmospheric and oceanic pattern will affect the West’s drought, the hurricane season and the winter and spring forecasts.
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A record number of workers are quitting or taking early retirement from jobs where they feel disrespected and burned out in what is being called "The Great Resignation." Here's how they are getting by financially.
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The White House commission is meeting Friday to begin assembling a report to President Biden on options for reforms.
By Robert Barnes and Ann E. Marimow
Clinton, 75, is “on the mend,” his spokesman said in a statement.
By Amy B Wang1 hour ago
(The Post illustration; Tiziana Fabi/AFP/Getty; Demetrius Freeman/The Post; iStock)
The Daily 202Analysis
Popes have a history of broaching uncomfortable and even divisive topics when they host presidents. President Biden’s Oct. 29 audience with Pope Francis will be no different.
By Olivier Knox
But former president Donald Trump’s allies are happy to waste its time.
By Philip Bump
People clean up a street on Oct. 15, the morning after a fierce firefight in Beirut. (Reuters)
The fighting erupted at a rally Hezbollah organized against the judge investigating the Beirut port explosion.
By Ellen Francis and Sarah Dadouch
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Louisiana state trooper Carl Cavalier accused police of covering up the 2019 death of a Black motorist who died after being beaten by officers.
The pandemic shook up Americans' relationship with religion, and it's still shaking out.
Careful saving — including putting aside stimulus checks — and good advice from mortgage loan officers helped a single mother of two find a home she could afford, even in the hot real estate market of Las Vegas.
By Hannah Selinger
Advice from the experts about how to beat inflation or even benefit from it.
By Julie Gonzalez
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The department lost its accreditation in May and recently came under fire for alleged policies in its crime lab’s quality-control system.
By Emily Davies
Demonstrators head toward the White House on Monday. (Eric Lee for The Post)
Protesters are demanding that President Biden stop approving fossil fuel projects and declare a national climate emergency at a time when scientists say the world must sharply cut greenhouse gas emissions.
The slaying followed an escalating feud that began with mundane complaints about noise and trash and ended with a barrage of gunfire.
By Justin Jouvenal and Donovan J. Thomas
If you have outdoor plans Saturday afternoon, be prepared for a period of gusty downpours
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The new sky-high vantage points will impress tourists and locals alike.
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Readers ask critic Tom Sietsema about "farmed swordfish," bringing outside wine to a restaurant, and call buttons for waiters.
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Catch up on the movies that are haunting the DMV this Halloween season.
A packed Fenway Park celebrates after the Red Sox beat the Rays in Game 4 of the ALDS. (AP)
These MLB playoffs mark a 180-degree turn from the fanless, soulless, neutral-site postseason of 2020. And it’s a change everyone welcomes.
By Dave Sheinin
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(Washington Post illustration; iStock)
This guide will help sort out which model you need and whether you can replace one yourself.
By Jeanne Huber
By Christina Sturdivant Sani
"Inexperienced flirter" enjoys chatting with a friendly neighbor and isn't sure what comes next.
He continues to set up dates and even tried to show up unannounced at her job.
Reader wants to give the money to mother of nephew who never attended college.
Dave Chappelle’s “The Closer” and a 2016 episode of Donald Glover’s “Atlanta” offer a case study of how jokes about transgender people continue to leave out important context.
(Jonas Bendiksen/Magnum Photos)
In SightPerspective
Photographer Jonas Bendiksen takes a look at the town of Veles, North Macedonia, and its role in manufacturing fake news in a new book that raises important questions — with a twist.
By Mark Jenkins
“Love is in the Bin” went for more than 18 times what “Girl with Balloon” fetched just three years ago.
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