The charges against Allen Weisselberg and the Trump Organization are the first to result from an investigation of the former president’s company by Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus R. Vance Jr. (D) and New York Attorney General Letitia James (D). Weisselberg and the company pleaded not guilty.
In a split second, hundreds of lives changed forever. For many, the outcome hinged on a single number: their condo unit.
By Washington Post Staff1 hour ago
The United States will respond forcefully to militia attacks even if no American personnel are killed or injured — a different standard from the Trump administration’s, U.S. officials say.
By John Hudson and Louisa Loveluck
The Congressional Budget Office projects $6.8 trillion in spending versus $3.8 trillion in revenue this year, a reflection of the government spending blitz to shore up the economy during the pandemic.
By Jeff Stein
The investigation happened in the wake of multiple Washington Post reports detailing former employees’ allegations of sexual harassment.
Alexis Conneau’s work helped Google and Facebook build systems that can understand dozens of languages. Researchers like him are at the center of a battle over the risks of prejudice and abuse.
By Drew Harwell
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As more and more Americans are vaccinated, the U.S. portion of the pandemic seems to be receding.
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With barbecues, fireworks and neighborhood parades resuming, here's how to enjoy and stay safe.
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By The WayA Post Travel Destination
Experts say to leave early and return late, and make sure to pack your patience.
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The move to form the committee comes more than one month after Senate Republicans blocked an effort to create an independent, bipartisan commission.
A Salvation Army EMS vehicle is set up as a cooling station as people line up to get into a splash park while trying to beat the heat in Calgary. (Jeff McIntosh/The Canadian Press/AP)
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The Post’s David Fahrenthold explains what we know about the charges against the Trump Organization and its CFO, Allen Weisselberg.
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The FixAnalysis
Thursday's ruling will significantly hamper a new Justice Department effort to combat GOP voting restrictions in states such as Georgia.
By Aaron Blake
Maricopa County ballots cast in the 2020 general election are examined at Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Phoenix. (AP)
It is not clear when the process, once expected to conclude by the end of May, will now be finished.
The variant-driven coronavirus outbreak that public health officials across Africa had warned about for months is underway.
By Lesley Wroughton, Max Bearak, Halima Athumani and Danielle Paquette
Prince William and Prince Harry unveil a statue of Princess Diana at Kensington Palace. (AFP/Getty Images)
The royal brothers joined a small group on what would have been her 60th birthday.
By Karla Adam
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Fire experts say the escalation of wildfires, fueled by climate change, demands an equally dramatic transformation in the nation’s response.
By Sarah Kaplan
A drilling rig pulls pipe while plugging an abandoned oil well in Toole County, Mont., one of many sites the Well Done Foundation is tackling. (Adrián Sanchez-Gonzalez for The Post)
By Nick Ehli
It's illegal to remove the trees, since they are a candidate for protection under the California Endangered Species Act.
By Julian Mark
The melioidosis cases in the United States have no obvious source.
The collapse occurred in the 900 block of Kennedy Street NW, in the Brightwood Park neighborhood.
Parris Weaver-DuBose with Marble in Oxon Run Park in Southeast Washington on June 29. (Jahi Chikwendiu/The Post)
Long a symbol of gentrification, canine play areas have become, for some, a measure of racial equity.
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By Michael O'Sullivan and Annabel Aguiar
Our agenda includes July 4 parties, a festival with music and childhood games at the Kennedy Center and the return of a beloved art-house theater.
By Fritz Hahn and Anying Guo
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By Fritz Hahn
Crude prices swelled above $75 a barrel for the first time in three years as OPEC met in Vienna to discuss oil output.
By Aaron Gregg
Market WatchLast Updated: Today at 5:16 p.m. ET
Dow 34,633.53
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Wide receiver Kassidy Woods, who plays for Northern Colorado, is a co-founder of United College Athlete Advocates. (Mike Albright/ZUMA Wire)
A group of current and former college athletes has launched a nonprofit organization, United College Athlete Advocates (UCAA), that aims to foster a community of college athletes.
Bo Nix, D’Eriq King, Darien Rencher and Tanner Morgan wasted no time securing deals that take advantage of the new name, image and likeness regulations.
College football's leaders once worried about players having too many games. That's apparently no longer a concern.
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Dean Brazier operates an electric edger at Overton Park in Mountain Brook, Ala. (Cameron Carnes for The Post)
From conservative Alabama to crunchy California, electric lawn equipment is quietly sweeping the nation.
By Tik Root
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College student won’t delete offensive videos, and Mom is ready to punish her.
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