Senate Majority Leader Charles E. Schumer (D-N.Y.) and Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) each signaled he had secured the votes to proceed, while Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) put the House on track to adopt the measure Tuesday evening.
By Tony Romm and Mike DeBonis
The line outside the San Jose courthouse for Elizabeth Holmes’s trial Nov. 30. (David Paul Morris/Bloomberg News)
The trial for the former CEO of the failed blood-testing start-up Theranos has become a circus of spectators at the San Jose courthouse. The line to get one of the limited seats often stretches to more than 50 people before 7 a.m., winding past the courthouse gates.
In the mid-19th century, hundreds of thousands of new Americans found homes in buildings such as this one, preserved as a museum.
By Philip Kennicott, Lo Bénichou, Shikha Subramaniam and Kolin Pope
By Rick Noack and Sarah Dadouch
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(Bill O'Leary/The Washington Post)
Fred Hiatt1955-2021
Over the course of his tenure on the editorial page, as an editorial writer, columnist and editorial page editor, Fred Hiatt wrote hundreds of signed columns and even more unsigned editorials. His topics ranged broadly, but if there was one theme that dominated, it was his fierce commitment to protecting human rights and safeguarding democracy, at home and abroad.
Opinion by Fred Hiatt
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Committee leaders Tuesday blasted Mark Meadows for his about-face and released a withering statement noting that he had just published a book about his time as chief of staff to President Donald Trump.
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The campaign against the 1936 “Nazi Olympics” included civil rights groups, college presidents, newspapers, labor organizations, politicians and others, but Germany still got the propaganda win it had been seeking.
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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 Rozsa
A healthy snowpack this winter could help replenish water levels during the spring melt season but, if snowpack is limited, deficits will deepen.
By Becky Bolinger
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.
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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.
The Cornell University law professor, an outspoken critic of Wall Street banks, had been in line to oversee them as comptroller of the currency. Omarova had faced pushback from Republicans as well as moderate Democrats.
The wide and dangerous gap between Trump’s covid recommendations and his treatments when he was sick
For all of his bluster on the subject, when his life was on the line, hydroxychloroquine was apparently not part of the picture.
By Philip Bump
President Biden and first lady Jill Biden visit the World War II Memorial on Tuesday. (Reuters)
The president and first lady Jill Biden also paid tribute to the late senator Robert J. Dole, who was awarded two Purple Hearts for his service in the war.
By John Wagner
By Debbie Cenziper and Will Fitzgibbon
The vote came two weeks before Chileans vote in the country’s most polarized presidential election in decades.
By Samantha Schmidt and Diana Durán
Evacuees from Afghanistan disembark from a British Royal Air Force plane in southern England on Aug. 24. (AFP/Getty Images)
The former desk officer in the U.K. Foreign Office said thousands of emails went unread, describing decisions on whom to rescue as "arbitrary."
By Karla Adam and Ellen Francis
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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.
RetropolisThe Past, Rediscovered
Long considered an eyesore, the 25-foot depiction of the Confederate leader on a horse is no more.
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
Here’s what you need to know if you’re being tracked down by one, including how to avoid being scammed.
By Michelle Singletary1 hour ago
(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 lawmakers voted in favor of a plan to redraw the boundaries of the city’s wards, making the fast-growing Navy Yard neighborhood a part of the historically low-income Ward 8 and the easternmost section of Capitol Hill a part of Ward 7.
Precious Daniels takes a photo of Jaylen Walston, 10, and Ava Walston, 5, at the Albert Einstein Memorial in Washington on Dec. 4. (Amanda Andrade-Rhoades for The Post)
While a few flakes can’t be ruled out, we now anticipate very little precipitation.
By Jason Samenow and Wes Junker
The corner shop has been a hardship and a help for the couple that also owns 2Fifty Texas BBQ.
By Tim Carman
Antonio Gibson scores a touchdown against the Cowboys last season. (Jonathan Newton/The Post)
With a win Sunday against the Dallas Cowboys, the Washington Football Team would be within one game of the NFC East lead.
By Scott Allen
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Tony and Susie Troxler with baby Lily in Greensboro, N.C., on Oct. 3. (Courtesy of Susie Troxler)
"Having her in our lives is really quite the miracle,” Susie Troxler said about her infant.
By Cathy Free
By Leslie Gray Streeter
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
Ariana DeBose in “West Side Story.” (Niko Tavernise/Twentieth Century Studios)
Steven Spielberg and Tony Kushner’s remake of the 1961 musical reclaims a flawed masterpiece.
By Ann Hornaday
By Julie Lythcott-Haims
“Learwife,” by J.R. Thorp examines one of the more mysterious aspects of Shakespeare’s play.
By Jane Smiley
A posthumously published story collection by the best-selling author of “The Shadow of the Wind” blends the familiar with a new perspective.
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