Dabney L. Friedrich of Washington called allegations that federal officials conspired to enable a photo op of President Donald Trump holding a Bible too speculative.
By Spencer S. Hsu1 hour ago
A procedural vote on the For the People Act is expected to fail Tuesday because of a Republican filibuster. In response, advocates are preparing a last-ditch campaign to change Senate rules.
By Mike DeBonis and Elise Viebeck
Merrick Garland has been criticized by some Democrats over recent legal decisions, but the new attorney general insists he is plotting a straight course.
The former president and his trusted lieutenant both head to Trump Tower as prosecutors press Allen Weisselberg to turn on his boss.
Protesters demonstrate against Nigeria’s rogue police, otherwise know as the Special Anti-Robbery Squad, or SARS, in October. (Akintunde Akinleye/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock)
Interviews with family members and friends of Nigerians who disappeared shed light on a gruesome pattern: As a result of intense search efforts, or happenstance, or both, the bodies of their loved ones turned up at mortuaries and anatomy labs, nameless and without an easy explanation of how they arrived — or how they died.
By Adaobi Tricia Nwaubani
Nassib, a 28-year-old defensive lineman for the Las Vegas Raiders, said on Instagram that he “agonized over this moment for the last 15 years.”
Opinion by Christopher A. Coons
Opinion by Dorothy R. Novick
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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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The NCAA had contested a lower-court ruling that would allow colleges to offer greater academic-related perks to Division I football and men’s and women’s basketball players.
The move reflects how the president’s attitude on drug laws has shifted over his long tenure in elected office.
By Sean Sullivan and Seung Min Kim
To get a sense of how employers are charting changing workplaces, The Washington Post posed questions about the pandemic and social justice to Top Workplaces winners — a list of 200 D.C.-area organizations that received high ratings from their employees in companywide surveys.
By Jessica Wolfrom and Aaron Gregg
Facing massive unpaid bills, Limetree Bay refinery announced it would stay shut indefinitely.
By Juliet Eilperin and Darryl Fears
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First-grade teacher Kim Byrd’s death from coronavirus set off a national discussion on whether schools should remain closed. In her Arizona school, that debate was much more personal.
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The Rhode Island Democrat was asked whether the club has any non-White members.
“I think the people who are running the place are still working on that, and I’m sorry it hasn’t happened yet,” he said.
The FixAnalysis
A proposal by Sen. Joe Manchin III (D-W.Va.) almost certainly won't become law, but it signaled a softening by Democrats on voter ID.
By Aaron Blake
Golfers play at at Trump Golf Links at Ferry Point in the Bronx on May 4. (John Minchillo/AP)
Mayor Bill de Blasio terminated former president Donald Trump’s contract earlier this year, citing his role in the Jan. 6 insurrection.
The new sanctions come four weeks after the country's strongman leader forced down a commercial airliner and arrested a dissident journalist who was a passenger onboard.
By Michael Birnbaum and Quentin Ariès
Once seen as a unifier and peacemaker, the 44-year-old prime minister has presided instead over a series of crises.
By Max Bearak
The 28 Tasmanian devils released on Maria Island grew to an estimated 100 by 2016. (AFP/Getty Images)
By Ana Vanessa Herrero
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Shannon Thackeray waits after receiving a coronavirus vaccine in Provo, Utah. (Kim Raff for The Post)
Virginia reported a single death on Saturday, but the numbers crept up on Sunday and Monday — a reminder that the virus can still claim lives, especially in areas where vaccination rates are relatively low.
Maxine Rizik Tanous at her D.C. fashion boutique in 2017. (Jahi Chikwendiu/The Post)
After dressing first ladies and society brides, Rizik’s is closing after 113 years.
The Arlington resident is starring in Round House’s filmed production of the rock music-infused play ‘We’re Gonna Die.’
By Thomas Floyd
Parades, concerts, tours and hands-on activities celebrate the anniversary of the end of slavery.
By Fritz Hahn
Outdoor film screenings, concerts, happy hours and other events to brighten your week.
By Fritz Hahn and Anying Guo
Americans are shedding their sweatpants and venturing back to the workplace as more states reopen. People across the country described their return after 15 months at home.
By Patrice Peck, Erin Chan Ding, Josh Wood, Kevin Armstrong and Sherri Williams
American isn't the only carrier running into scheduling issues as demand for travel ramps up. Passengers may have to adjust their expectations and pack patience for their summer trips.
By Lori Aratani
Market WatchLast Updated: Today at 5:16 p.m. ET
Dow 33,876.97
Today 1.76%
S&P 4,224.79
Today 1.40%
NASDAQ 14,141.48
Today 0.79%
Kyle Schwarber, left, is carrying the offense while Juan Soto and Victor Robles haven’t gotten hot. (Jonathan Newton/The Post)
It might be too early to believe in the Nats. It also might be too early to give up.
The Thunder, Magic and Warriors have a chance at two lottery picks if the ping-pong balls bounce right for them.
By Ben Golliver
The NCAA's model always defied morals and logic. Now they have no legal standing either. The Supreme Court's decision is the final warning for college sports to fix itself.
By Jerry Brewer
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Beeban Kidron, an advocate for children's digital rights, poses with Twisted Toys. (5Rights)
The Technology 202Analysis
The campaign is part of a broader effort to get the United States to pass online protections for children.
You were less stressed about making decisions during the pandemic because there were fewer choices and the right ones were so clear.
The bride and groom along with 2 in the wedding party have rejected the coronavirus vaccine.
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The late chef and storyteller Anthony Bourdain is the subject of “Roadrunner: A Film About Anthony Bourdain.” (Focus Features)
The documentary film festival is offering in-person and virtual screenings starting June 22.
By Annabel Aguiar
“Lorna Mott Comes Home” is signature Johnson: a delightful, jet-setting comedy of manners.
By Susan Keselenko Coll
The Nigerian-Tamil, nonbinary transgender author tells of the journey to transform their body to rectify the physical dysphoria affecting them mentally and emotionally.
By Keishel Williams
The British publisher made children’s books popular; 100 years ago his name was suggested for a new U.S. prize.
By Marylou Tousignant
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The game’s ambitions, even in its (technical) infancy, are evident.
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