The Washington Post - Breaking news and latest headlines, U.S. news, world news, and video

(The Post)

Black Memphis police spark dialogue on systemic racism in the U.S.

Some protesters said that Tyre Nichols’s death could be a moment for the nation to understand the way pervasive, institutional racism functions.

By Robert Klemko, Silvia Foster-Frau and Emily Davies

MORE COVERAGE

Seven ways the White House can dodge the debt limit, and why experts are skeptical

By Jeff Stein

MORE COVERAGE

Super Bowl LVII

On one healthy ankle, Patrick Mahomes runs the Chiefs past the Bengals

Mahomes won the game not despite his bum leg, but because of it, on a fourth-quarter run that put the Chiefs in range for the game-winning field goal.

By Nicki Jhabvala57 minutes ago

MORE COVERAGE

Perspective

After a game of what-ifs and second-guesses, Philadelphia and the Eagles party on

By Candace Buckner

Eagles are bound for the Super Bowl after rout of depleted 49ers

By Mark Maske

Listen: The case of the missing restaurant workers

Track covid: Daily U.S. hospitalizations fell 8% in the past week

Ask Sahaj: I have fertility issues. My family keeps asking about a baby.

Cook: This linguine with tuna in an orange sauce is luscious and bright

Ukraine’s battle for justice could prove just as challenging as the fight for land

The number of potential war crimes in Ukraine is in the tens of thousands, making choices about what to prosecute very difficult

By Liz Sly

For longevity, muscle strength may be as important as aerobic exercise

In recent studies, muscle-strengthening activities were associated with almost a 20 percent lower risk of cardiovascular disease, cancer, diabetes, lung cancer and all-cause mortality.

By Ian McMahan

Retropolis

The first statue removed from the Capitol: George Washington in a toga

Some statues depicting enslavers are being removed from the Capitol. But the first one ever evicted was a half-naked depiction of George Washington in a toga.

By Ronald G. Shafer

Car buyers love EVs but hate the prices. That’s bad for green-energy hopes.

By Jeanne Whalen

‘The Last of Us’ recap: A kinder, more loving tale for Bill and Frank

By Gene Park1 hour ago

LATEST HEADLINES

Perspective

Patrick Mahomes has all the tools. His guts got the Chiefs to the Super Bowl.

12 minutes ago

On one healthy ankle, Patrick Mahomes runs the Chiefs past the Bengals

57 minutes ago

What you need to know about Super Bowl LVII

1 hour ago

Perspective

After a game of what-ifs and second-guesses, Philadelphia and the Eagles party on

Capitals get swept away by the Maple Leafs during a 5-1 loss in Toronto

Man accused of torturing woman is still on dating apps, police say

Iran says drone strike targeted military complex amid ongoing shadow war

Black Memphis police spark dialogue on systemic racism in the U.S.

The Memphis cops charged with murder were Black. What does it matter?

Opinion

The $400K conundrum: Why America’s urban rich don’t feel that way

Mint the coin? Buy back bonds? 7 ‘gimmicks’ for dodging the debt limit.

For longevity, muscle strength may be as important as aerobic exercise

NFL playoffs highlights: Chiefs beat Bengals with late field goal; Eagles top 49ers

Don’t Miss

Politics

(Gerald Herbert/AP)

Trump’s lasting legacy on the judiciary is not just at the Supreme Court

The outspoken conservative judges the former president put on the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals are at the forefront of resistance to the Biden administration.

By Ann E. Marimow

As Trump hits the trail in two states, some vulnerabilities come into focus

By Hannah Knowles and Camila DeChalus

The 2024 GOP presidential primary season is kicking off. Here’s the potential field.

By Hannah Knowles and Amy B Wang

Who would work for Rep. Santos? Capitol Hill is watching closely.

By Joe Heim and Meagan Flynn

New Arizona GOP chairman solicits election deniers to secure spot

By Yvonne Wingett Sanchez and Isaac Arnsdorf

Advice

Carolyn Hax: Friend with unsavory kitchen habits insists on cooking

By Carolyn HaxSunday, January 29

Three moves to get your tax refund faster in 2023

By Michelle SingletaryFriday, January 27

Ask Sahaj: My daughter wants to limit contact but I keep texting her

By Sahaj Kaur KohliThursday, January 26

Work Advice: Boss and I clashed, but it’s okay now. Do we still need mediation?

By Karla L. MillerThursday, January 26

Miss Manners: Always the dinner party host, never the guest

Saturday, January 28

Ask Amy: My friend sent an email that ruined my Thanksgiving

Sunday, January 29

For YouRecommended stories

Well+BeingNews and advice to live well every day

(iStock)

Want to live to be 100? Here’s what experts recommend.

By Teddy Amenabar

Perspective

Don’t worry, be happy? Easy for you to say.

By John Kelly

Why chocolate is so delicious, according to science

By María Luisa Paúl

Perspective

Some babies just refuse the bottle. That can be rough on moms.

By Meeri Kim

Perspective

If you could, would you want to know when you will die?

By Steven Petrow

ClimateExpanded coverage of a changing planet

Read the story

The fashion industry ‘greenwashes’ all the time. Here’s how to spot it.

By Allyson Chiu

Car buyers love EVs but hate the prices. That’s bad for green-energy hopes.

By Jeanne Whalen

Zero-emission steel won’t happen without trade-offs, researchers say

By Erin Blakemore

Ski resorts can now make fake snow in 80 degrees. Here’s why that’s a problem.

By Amudalat Ajasa

Help Desk

Taking these six steps can lower your chances of credit card fraud

By Shira Ovide

How to juggle multiple TV streaming services without missing a show

By Heather Kelly

Death by a thousand meetings: How to reduce video-call overload

By Danielle Abril

Technology

After layoffs, tech companies face uphill battle to boost diversity

By Naomi Nix

Big Tech was moving cautiously on AI. Then came ChatGPT.

By Nitasha Tiku, Gerrit De Vynck and Will Oremus

Is lab-grown steak kosher? Religious leaders weigh the sensitive question

By Laura Reiley

WORLD

(Matteo Bastianelli for The Post)

When the sun sets and the magic ends, these birds wreak havoc

For Romans, life would be a bit more convenient if the birds went elsewhere. But amid attempts to manage the birds, it seems the starlings have more say in the matter than the people do.

By Chico Harlan and Stefano Pitrelli

LIVE Briefing: War in Ukraine

(Courtesy of KonMari for Marie Kondo)

(Superior Court of California/via REUTERS)

(iStock/iStock )

(Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images)

Perspective

(Bill O'Leary/The Washington Post)