As Donald Trump looks and sounds increasingly as if he intends to mount a presidential campaign rerun, Democrats and democracy experts are grappling with what such a campaign — and potential second presidency — would mean for the country.
Tuesday’s Senate Armed Services Committee hearing marked the first time senior Defense Department officials have faced lawmakers publicly since last month’s hasty evacuation from Kabul.
Jasper Johns's newest work, “Slice,” debuting in a major exhibition this week, raises complex questions about artistic license and appropriation.
By Geoff Edgers
Progressives are fighting for a foothold in the Mormon Church. The church is fighting back.
Story by Emily Kaplan | Photos by Katherine Frey
The DEA called out TikTok and Snapchat for serving as hosts for illegal drug sales.
By Rachel Lerman and Gerrit De Vynck
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The Highway Trust Fund, which helps pay for road-building projects, is set to expire Thursday. (Katherine Frey/The Post)
The Federal Highway Administration and some other parts of the Transportation Department would be forced to shut down unless a bill is passed. The unusual structure of the highway agency has protected it during previous government shutdowns, but now furloughs loom.
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Senators wanted answers. They went fishing for them with impossible questions.
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While millions from Europe and China welcomed the new U.S. rules, for Russia they are a different story.
By Adam Taylor
The process is energy-intensive, costly and complicated to manage in an Earth-friendly way.
President Biden has not yet announced whether he will roll back the cuts to the Utah site, which has stores of coal, uranium and gas.
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Scholars grapple with what would happen if the former president runs again — and wins.
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Sen. Tim Scott (R-S.C.). (Getty Images)
After the talks fell apart, Sen. Tim Scott (S.C.), the lead Republican negotiator, blamed Democrats, claiming that their push to “defund” law enforcement made it impossible to agree on legislation. “At no point did any legislative draft propose ‘defunding the police,’” the groups said Tuesday.
By Felicia Sonmez and Mike DeBonis
Hypersonic missiles fly faster and at lower altitudes than traditional ballistic missiles, allowing them to maneuver more flexibly. Analysts cautioned that although there is a lot of hype around the systems, it is unclear whether they are a game-changer in the nuclear arms race.
By Michelle Ye Hee Lee1 hour ago
French officials are still dismayed by a submarine deal between the U.S., Australia and Britain.
By Rick Noack
After nearly two weeks, the eruptions on La Palma, one of Spain’s Canary Islands near Morocco, show no signs of stopping as lava and smoke spills out, destroying homes, infrastructure and livelihoods.
By Ruby Mellen
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The Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office said it would dismiss nearly 60,000 convictions from before 2016, the year cannabis was fully legalized in California.
By Kim Bellware
Overturned passenger rail cars sit beside tracks under repair Monday near Joplin, Mont., where an Amtrak train derailed Saturday. (Ted S. Warren/AP)
By Luz Lazo
The starkest difference laid out in the debate centered on the coronavirus vaccine. McAuliffe renewed his calls for mandatory vaccines for teachers and health-care workers, while Youngkin praised the vaccines but said getting a shot should be a personal choice.
When the health aides she relies on to care for her son became unreliable during the pandemic, Denise Tyree found herself unable to work. (Hadley Green/The Post)
When the pandemic led to a lack of child care, single mothers like Denise Tyree were left in the lurch.
By Hadley Green
Diane Burko and Rebecca Kamen address climate change, covid and other faces of Mother Nature.
By Mark Jenkins
Counting down Tom Sietsema's 10 best restaurants in the Washington region for 2021.
By Tom Sietsema
The co-founders of this Fairfax County restaurant are Afghan-Americans with their own connections to fried chicken.
By Tim Carman
Story by Michael E. Miller | Photos by Matthew Abbott
Bradley Beal talks with teammate Cassius Winston on the opening day of Wizards training camp. (Jonathan Newton/The Post)
Beal's jarring comments at Washington Wizards media day ushered America's vaccination fight into our homes.
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Maggie Dorey’s dorm at the University of West England in Bristol overlooks the hospital room where she spent six months with leukemia as a toddler. (Courtesy of Martin Dorey)
A girl with cancer was hospitalized for months. Now she can see her old hospital room from her dorm.
As a toddler, Maggie Dorey spent six months battling leukemia at the Bristol Royal Hospital for Children. Her father described "tears of joy" when dropping her off at college. "Thank you NHS," he tweeted.
By Sydney Page
She’s always done more household chores, but now that her partner has a lucrative new job, he says he’s under no obligation to do anything.
She can’t go home but aunt and uncle would like to enjoy an empty nest.
Boyfriend dislikes birthday parties for himself; reader thinks his attitude needs to change.
Will Liverman as an adult Charles in Terence Blanchard's “Fire Shut Up in My Bones,” which debuted at the Metropolitan Opera on Monday night. (Ken Howard/Metropolitan Opera)
Watch for strong contenders from old faves, such as Jonathan Franzen and Susan Orlean, plus books from promising new voices.
Jens Haaning was meant to use the half-million kroner to reproduce artworks from 2007 and 2010 for a new exhibit about the labor market.
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Nintendo is serving up gamers another version of its best-selling 2017 console that is nearly identical.
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