The West Virginia Democrat has expressed fierce opposition to the Clean Electricity Performance Program.
The controversy surrounding fired hospital employees, lawsuits and protests obscured a simple fact: The vaccine mandates worked, administrators say.
By Meryl Kornfield and Annabelle Timsit
Among those testifying on behalf of Lt. Col. Stuart Scheller were GOP lawmakers who used the proceeding to attack the Biden administration.
By Dan Lamothe
(Abigail Goh for The Post)
As society struggles with standards for language now considered off-limits by many groups, people involved with dictionaries, crosswords and Scrabble are examining how one word, devoid of context, can offend and marginalize.
By Tracy Jan
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Authorities declared the stabbing of David Amess an act of terrorism.
By Karla Adam and William Booth
Gas prices on Tuesday in San Francisco. (Getty Images)
A Federal Reserve president said he worries that the longer inflation is high, the more likely it is that businesses and workers will alter their habits permanently.
By Heather Long
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The Food and Drug Administration will take up its advisory committee’s recommendation to authorize boosters for the Johnson & Johnson vaccine, with a decision expected within days.
Vinisha Umashankar, 14, wants solar-powered carts to replace charcoal-powered ironing. (Courtesy of The Earthshot Prize)
On Sunday, he is hosting a kind of Oscars awards and broadcast — for an audience into green hydrogen energy, coral reef restoration and using insects in compost toilets.
By Karla Adam and William Booth
Farmers produced strong crop yields this summer, in spite of challenging weather conditions in the region.
By Kasha Patel
By Juliet Eilperin, Brady Dennis and John Muyskens
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The nonprofit arm of the association paid for a robocall promoting a march to the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6 to “call on Congress to stop the steal.”
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(Lee Powell/The Washington Post)
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Tina Descovich, left, and Marie Rogerson, two of the co-founders of Moms for Liberty.
(Zack Wittman for The Post)
By Tim Craig
A cemetery site in Stafford County owned by the All Muslim Association of America has been filling up, prompting the group to purchase another site. (Bill O'Leary/The Post)
Federal officials dropped an anti-discrimination lawsuit after the Virginia county agreed to approve plans for the cemetery.
Washington should consider excluding gun offenders from Youth Act leniency, police chief Contee says
His concerns about the law were echoed by D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser after The Post revealed that 51 percent of those sentenced under the act between 2019 and 2020 had committed a crime with a gun.
The new sky-high vantage points will impress tourists and locals alike.
By Fritz Hahn
Readers ask critic Tom Sietsema about "farmed swordfish," bringing outside wine to a restaurant, and call buttons for waiters.
By Tom Sietsema
Catch up on the movies that are haunting the DMV this Halloween season.
Kansas City's incandescent quarterback can do anything with the football. This year, it's getting more complicated.
By Jerry Brewer
The technology exists to eliminate such controversial calls. But should it be employed?
Houston’s Carlos Correa celebrates his seventh-inning home run in Game 1 of the ALCS. (AP)
If the opening is any indication, get ready for a lot of offense and even more pitching changes. Houston survived both for a 5-4 win and a 1-0 ALCS lead.
By Dave Sheinin
Washington's star guard left the game after just nine minutes Friday at Madison Square Garden.
By Ava Wallace
Chicago used a 17-5 second-quarter run to turn Game 3 into a rout and move within a win of its first title.
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“Age doesn’t matter if you keep evolving,” says Jawole Willa Jo Zollar, founder of the Urban Bush Women dance troupe. (John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation)
Her boyfriend is having money issues but also isn't “bringing the non-monetary equivalent to the relationship.”
Grandma-to-be goes through with shower after mom-to-be asks her to reschedule.
Reader wants a response that will discourage further talk of changed appearance.
Pandora PapersA global investigation
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The film is at its core a contemplation of restorative justice, set six years after a school shooting and centered on a meeting between the parents of a victim and those of the perpetrator who then killed himself that same day. The tension makes for a heavy but captivating watch, the actors navigating in real time a conversation that goes from strained to charged, then back again.
By Sonia Rao
A new documentary takes a mostly fascinating, sometimes frustrating look at the inception and career of the pioneering 1960s rock band featuring the late Lou Reed. (Apple TV Plus)
By Silvia Moreno-Garcia and Lavie Tidhar
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