CRISIS IN UKRAINE
The U.S. military is preparing to potentially send thousands of troops from the United States to Europe.
By Dan Lamothe51 minutes ago
Civilian volunteers comprise the 130th territorial defense battalion. (David L. Stern for The Post)
The Washington Post got to know reservists of the Ukrainian 130th territorial defense battalion during recent drills in guerrilla warfare and defending strategic installations.
By David L. Stern
Supreme Court
The White House is planning a fast, aggressive effort to nominate the first Black woman to the Supreme Court.
Opinion by Susan Blumenthal and Emily Stark
Opinion by Dara Horn
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The economy has become more resilient to the pandemic with each new coronavirus variant. But the rebound revolves around caseloads.
The directive comes as the Biden administration, having ended the U.S.-led war in Afghanistan, reckons with the fallout from damaging reports highlighting the frequency of civilian deaths.
(WJLA/AP, @TimKaine/Reuters/The Post)
When a foot of snow three weeks ago crippled Interstate 95 in Virginia, internal miscommunications, botched public messaging and holes in the emergency response added confusion, raising questions about the state’s readiness for disasters.
Many people remain confused about these rapid tests and how they work. We’ll break down just how reliable these tests are and what your next move should be if you’re looking to get tested.
By Shelly Tan
Despite the omicron variant’s lesser severity, its rapid spread has led to large numbers of hospitalizations and more than 2,200 deaths daily.
By Lena H. Sun
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(Monica Rodman, Sarah Hashemi/The Washington Post)
Migrants from Peru and Guatemala seeking U.S. asylum turn themselves in to a Border Patrol agent in Yuma, Ariz., on Jan. 21. (Reuters)
Apprehension data is regularly misconstrued to exaggerate the number of arrivals.
By Philip Bump
There has been a burst of activity in the investigation into the Florida Republican congressman and close Trump ally.
Children build a snowman Thursday near the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem's Old City. (Reuters)
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The halt to the massive search came two days after a tugboat stumbled across a man clinging to an overturned boat 45 miles off Florida’s southeast coast. He told authorities 40 people had been on the boat.
Shantell Fields, Lauren Smith-Fields's mother, protests with family members in Bridgeport, Conn., on Jan. 23. Smith-Fields was found dead in her apartment in December. (AP)
By Lateshia Beachum and Jaclyn Peiser
(Sean Gallup/Getty Images)
The Stanford University study comes as cities across the country seek to ban natural gas in new buildings, prompting industry pushback.
The National Labor Relations Board is accusing the e-commerce giant of interfering with workers' rights under federal labor laws.
By Aaron Gregg
The extensions are needed to continue case declines, experts say.
By Michael Brice-Saddler and Rebecca Tan
D.C. Mayor Muriel E. Bowser (D) walks among tents along New York Avenue as she takes part in count of the District's homeless population. (Bill O'Leary/The Post)
Many cities opted out of the process in 2021.
By Kyle Swenson
The rise in artist-specific dance nights at music venues seems to be yet another pandemic side effect.
By Chris Kelly
By Fritz Hahn, Anying Guo, Chris Kelly and Maria F. Barrios
By Kimberly Harrington
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Christine Platt is author of “The Afrominimalist’s Guide to Living with Less.”
Platt answered questions on how to apply the philosophy of living with less to your home office space.
By Jura Koncius
Michael Dirda listed 66 books that give him a deep sense of contentment and well-being. Commenters had their own ideas.
(Iwan Baan/Courtesy Academy Museum Foundation)
LauncherVideo Game Review
Wipe away the ugly goo, and there’s an impressive, thoughtful game underneath.
Audible produced a two-hour version of what is normally a 3 1/2-hour play, with Bill Camp and Elizabeth Marvel.
By Peter Marks
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