John Kerry, the climate envoy, sees an improved U.S.-China relationship as key to progress on climate. National security adviser Jake Sullivan is skeptical.
By John Hudson and Ellen Nakashima
Some of the Facebook CEO’s previously unreported decisions demonstrate his relentless determination to ensure the company’s dominance, even at the expense of his stated values, according to interviews with former employees.
Haugen testified before members of the British Parliament about the trove of tens of thousands of documents she says show how Facebook has tracked real-world damage it helped exacerbate.
The Senate parliamentarian has twice rejected his proposals, but Sen. Alex Padilla (D-Calif.) says “there are still options on the table.”
Basic income programs are rapidly spreading across the country as critics raise concerns about record job openings.
By Mark Guarino
Opinion by Liz Shuler
Ad
Ad
More Top Stories
The military coup could be the end of a democratic transition fought for by the millions of Sudanese who marched in the streets for the overthrow of longtime dictator Omar Hassan al-Bashir in 2019.
By Max Bearak
Bob Ackley stops along a sidewalk in Cambridge, Mass., as he tests for gas leaks using specialized equipment. (Lauren Justice for The Post)
New research shows that methane emissions in the Boston area were up to six times higher than reported. That could make the greenhouse impact of natural gas “equivalent to coal.”
By Tik Root
Don’t Miss
End of carousel
The $70 million effort will help manufacturers of at-home coronavirus tests navigate the Food and Drug Administration’s regulatory process.
The findings of two new reports raise the stakes for the United Nations climate summit next week.
By William Booth and Amanda Coletta
(Cornell Watson for The Post)
State officials are reluctant to ask ratepayers to foot the bill for investments experts say are needed to fortify the grid against increasingly severe weather.
By Douglas MacMillan and Will Englund
Ad
Ad
Most read
1
Culture wars and the pandemic have cleaved one community into camps.
Trending Video
The Donald Trump favorite once gave the GOP pause over allegations that he threatened the lives of two women, including his ex-wife, and embellished his business record.
By Eugene Scott
(Mandel Ngan/Pool/Reuters)
When Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) ended her presidential run, rivals said she was too far to the left. Now Democrats are resurrecting the “wealth tax” at the heart of her campaign — at a critical moment for President Biden.
Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin’s trip to the region renewed focus on the volatile front between Russia and the West, but so far the Biden administration has offered no new strategies for contending with Moscow’s mounting aggression.
Children under 18 will not have to show proof of vaccination but will be required to show proof of a negative coronavirus test, according to rules outlined Monday by the Biden administration.
By Lori Aratani
A boy packs pomegranates at a farm in Kandahar, Afghanistan, on Monday. (EPA-EFE/Shutterstock)
Ad
Ad
The state has caught up to New York in total reported covid-19 deaths per capita.
Jeff Schroeder of Anna, Ill., looks at debris strewn around a house in his sister's neighborhood in St. Mary, Mo., after a tornado hit the area Sunday. (AP)
A storm that delivered strong tornadoes to parts of the Midwest Sunday moves toward the East Coast.
Meanwhile, housing experts are trying to understand why a feared "eviction tsunami" hasn’t materialized since the federal moratorium was eliminated.
LauncherVideo Game News and Analysis
By Shannon Liao
An artist rendering of Starlab, the private space station being proposed by Nanoracks in collaboration with Lockheed Martin. (Nanroacks)
Republican Glenn Youngkin charged that Democrat Terry McAuliffe isn’t allowing parental choice in reading materials; McAuliffe said Youngkin was using children as “political pawns.”
By Jim Morrison
According to police, these surveillance images show James Wersick robbing banks in Montgomery County. (Montgomery County Police)
James Wersick's business slowed as he entered his 60s, prompting him to begin robbing banks. “Sometimes, desperation gets in the picture,” he told a judge before receiving his prison sentence of five years.
By Dan Morse
Manocha has been the CEO and president of the national park for the arts since 2013.
At Maiz64, Oaxacan chef Alam Méndez Florián shows flashes of innovative cooking.
By Tom Sietsema
New developments have brought beer gardens, pop-up bars and a 1,600-seat performing arts center to Tysons.
By Fritz Hahn
Saints running back Alvin Kamara avoids a defender as he makes his way to the end zone to score a touchdown during the first half of the game in Seattle. (AP)
Ad
Alan Perkins poses in front of his home in Olmsted Falls, Ohio. (Angelo Merendino for The Post)
Are gigantic skeletons just part of life now? How much longer can the arms race continue? What does this es-skell-ation mean for 2022?
By Maura Judkis
She’s about to quit her job to become a stay-at-home parent. She’s struggling with the idea of being entirely financially dependent on her husband.
Neighbor couple suspected of opening financial statements when collecting mail.
She mentioned that he didn’t have to, so he wonders if he’s doing the right thing.
The LilyElevating stories about women
Fox’s "The Big Leap" and ABC’s "Queens" joins "Hacks" and "Girls5eva" in rooting for has-beens.
By Inkoo Kang
A security guard speaks with a compliance officer from the State of New Mexico at Bonanza Creek Ranch. (Reuters)
The fatal shooting by Alec Baldwin with a prop gun has again raised concerns about workplace safety and how firearms are used in films.
By Bryan Pietsch and Annabelle Timsit
FoodIncluding recipes and tips from Voraciously
TravelIncluding news and tips from By The Way