A vote is expected this week on whether Rep. Liz Cheney (Wyo.), who has denounced Donald Trump’s election fraud claims, will remain the No. 3 Republican in the House.
The legal doctrine that shields individual police officers from lawsuits has become the biggest sticking point in negotiations between Republicans and Democrats on the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act.
By Amy B Wang
Churchill Downs has suspended Baffert from entering any horses at the track in Louisville and said Medina Spirit's Kentucky Derby win would be invalidated if the drug findings are upheld.
Everyone in Kansas City knows the Negro Leagues baseball legend. His family hopes to find a way to use his old home to keep that legacy alive.
Some Texas revolutionaries were enslavers, an inconvenient fact that has helped stall a badly needed overhaul of the revered battle site.
By Richard Webner
Opinion by Christy Turlington Burns and Elizabeth A. Howell
Opinion by Fatimah Loren Dreier and David Muhammad
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The Long March-5B Y2 rocket takes off from Wenchang Space Launch Center in Hainan province, China, on April 29. (China Daily/Reuters)
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Investigating Russia’s turbulent past can still bring trouble under Putin’s watch.
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How much is your tweet worth?
Concerns about safety and willingness of people to accept untrained volunteers into homes have prevented wider use of a North American responder app.
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(Joshua Carroll/The Washington Post)
Hosting Saturday Night Live on May 8, Tesla CEO and SpaceX founder Elon Musk poked fun at himself in an episode airing on the eve of Mother's Day.
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The cuts target the extra $300 in weekly payments that millions of Americans have received in addition to their unemployment checks.
By Tony Romm
Texas state Rep. Rafael Anchía (D-Dallas) questioned Rep. Briscoe Cain (R-Deer Park) on May 7 about language used in a bill on voting regulations. (Texas House of Representatives)
RetropolisThe Past, Rediscovered
Grilling a Republican colleague, a Democratic lawmaker said the words fueled all-White primaries during the Jim Crow era and justified the disenfranchisement of people deemed “unfit to vote.”
By Hannah Knowles1 hour ago
A perfect storm of circumstances and Israeli eviction notices on six Palestinian families is threatening to spark the embers of conflict again.
By Shira Rubin
If variants in Africa go unmonitored, “eventually, the world could be back to square one,” said one researcher.
By Lesley Wroughton and Max Bearak
Soviet tanks T-34 roll in Red Square during the Victory Day military parade in Moscow. (AP)
The combination of an enormous wave of cases and one of the biggest mass gatherings on the planet has fueled criticism that India’s government should have curtailed or canceled the Kumbh Mela event.
By Joanna Slater and Niha Masih
U.S. military veterans get disability benefits, but no civilian from Vietnam has won a similar case.
By Rick Noack
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(Bill O'Leary/The Post)
Capt. Kristen Griest, who made history in 2015 as one of the first two women to graduate from the Army’s famously difficult Ranger School, has watched with concern as her service began revising its new combat fitness test.
By Dan Lamothe
The housekeeper entered a hotel ballroom where ballots for governor and two other statewide offices were being stored overnight Saturday, snapping tamper-proof tape as she brought in drinks.
By Laura Vozzella1 hour ago
City officials are to testify before a frustrated D.C. Council on Wednesday.
During World War II, this Tudor-style mansion in Bethesda was the home of Norway’s Crown Princess Martha and her three children. (Montgomery History)
They lived at Pooks Hill in Bethesda, which didn’t look like the one in “Atlantic Crossing.”
By John Kelly
At Imperfecto, chef Enrique Limardo aims to bridge Latin America and the Mediterranean.
By Tom Sietsema
Virtual film festivals, streaming concerts and socially distanced events offer escapes during the coronavirus pandemic.
By Fritz Hahn and Anying Guo
A photographer revisits some of his favorite clubs, which went dark during the pandemic and are waiting to reopen.
By Ben Eisendrath
(Glenn Harvey)
The Ad Council and its partners had to find a message that a fractured nation could somehow agree on. Here's how they did it.
Baseball is the grand citadel of mealy-mouthing.
But did the fun translate to a good match?
By Marin Cogan
The Grammy winner reflects on being off the road for the first time since he was a teenager.
By Eric Easter
Meet the Walter Cronkites of the video platform.
By Kalina Newman
The Capitals star is the latest high-profile figure with D.C. ties to back the National Women’s Soccer League club.
By Steven Goff
The 6-foot-3 Wizards point guard tied Oscar Robertson's all-time career record of 181 triple-doubles Saturday. But what does it mean?
By Ava Wallace
The Nationals Park press box during the World Series. Thomas Boswell is in the bottom row, center, in a baseball hat. (Jonathan Newton/The Post)
That Thomas Boswell is one of the best sportswriters of his generation is obvious to anyone who read his work. Seeing how he did that work, though, was nothing short of a master class.
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(Meagan Morrison for The Post)
Shapewear sales, which tumbled early in the pandemic, are surging again with Americans eager to lift, compress and smooth out their forms.
A letter-writer hates to hate the beard her husband grew during the pandemic. Can she ask him to change it?
Reader who lost only child still wants well wishes.
Hourly worker gets frequent texts from boss while not at work. He expects a reply.
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Ziwe on the first episode of her new Showtime series, which premieres Sunday at 11 p.m. Eastern time. (Barbara Nitke/Showtime)
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RetropolisThe Past, Rediscovered
Louise Little, Alberta King and Berdis Baldwin each raised sons who would change the world. They also had to bury them.
“I want to live in a world where there is hope. So I choose to do that because the alternative is untenable.”
By Geoff Edgers
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