In remarks on the House floor, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) said lawmakers want to “crucify me” for comments from years ago. But she did not mention her endorsement of assassinations of top Democrats as recently as September.
By Mike DeBonis36 minutes ago
While some GOP figures defend colleagues expressing extremist views, others say accommodating them could make it harder to regain majorities in the House and Senate.
(Monica Akhtar and Sarah Hashemi/The Post)
A coalition of congressional Democrats reintroduced a resolution calling on President Biden to cancel $50,000 of student loan debt through executive action.
On a trip to Kenya, Margaret Ruto discovered a coincidence that would change her life.
By Max Bearak and Rael Ombuor
Studies indicate the vaccine is robustly effective against illness and especially at preventing severe cases and death. If regulators grant the request, it would be the third authorized vaccine in the United States.
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President Biden pledged to confront human rights abuses, tyranny and intolerance in China, Russia, Myanmar and elsewhere while seeking cooperation with competitors where possible.
The author’s daughters visit the German Transportation Museum on a trip to Munich. (Kevin Rich)
It’s not uncommon for passport or border agents to ask for proof that you have permission to travel with your children.
By Gina Rich
In response, SAG-AFTRA issued a concise statement: "Thank you."
By Sonia Rao
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House panel considers resolution to oust Greene from committee rolesThe House Rules Committee on Feb. 3 considered a resolution to remove Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) from two committees over her past extremist comments.
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Rep. Liz Cheney survived a challenge to her GOP leadership position with the backing of House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy. (Pool/Reuters)
It’s not clear that the Republican Party’s warring factions can find a way forward.
By Paul Kane27 minutes ago
The president spoke at the National Prayer Breakfast on Thursday about unity and faith — a year after Donald Trump, at the same event, brandished newspaper headlines and criticized his adversaries.
By Annie Linskey1 hour ago
Marjorie Taylor Greene seeped into Congress through cracks in the foundation.
By Monica Hesse
GOP lawmakers say he has seized too much power as special climate envoy.
(Prakash Singh/AFP/Getty Images)
Epidemiologists think the virus is finding it harder to spread amid widespread infections.
By Joanna Slater and Niha Masih
The assertion reopens questions about whether she had diplomatic immunity when she fled the U.K.
By Karla Adam
The killing of Lokman Slim, a longtime opponent of the Iran-backed group, has spread fear among those who are openly critical of Hezbollah.
By Sarah Dadouch and Nader Durgham
The videos gloat over the Jan. 6 assault on the U.S. Capitol and subsequent impeachment proceedings against Donald Trump.
By Craig Timberg and Eva Dou
The government, which has promised to enact democratic reforms this year, has responded to protests in a manner both heavy-handed and familiar.
By Kareem Fahim
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An American Airlines employee works with a customer at Miami International Airport. (Lynne Sladky/AP)
With no recovery in sight, American, United and Hawaiian sent notices to workers.
By Lori Aratani1 hour ago
Iowa state Rep. Beth Wessel-Kroeschell (D) said she wore jeans — which are not allowed on the House floor — to see whether Speaker Pat Grassley (R) would enforce clothing restrictions.
By Teo Armus
The House Transportation Committee held a hearing Thursday on renewed efforts to protect transportation workers and passengers from the virus.
The bill seeks to hold the College of William & Mary, the University of Virginia, Virginia Commonwealth University, Virginia Military Institute and Longwood University accountable for the role they have played in the enslavement of people of African descent.
Ramona Cohen, 76, waits in line for the coronavirus vaccine at the pharmacy of a Giant grocery store in Washington last month. (Amanda Andrade-Rhoades for The Post)
The door-knocking is the city’s latest attempt to improve on vaccination rates in lower-income neighborhoods.
The locally-based classes provide a sense of community that’s especially welcome now.
By Fritz Hahn and Michael O'Sullivan
Virtual film festivals, streaming concerts and socially distanced events offer escapes during the coronavirus pandemic.
They’re owned by women and offer a range of beautiful sweets.
By Vanessa H. Larson and Sarah F. Fischer
A bad global economy, President Biden’s climate change priorities and the promise of all-electric vehicles are feeding petroleum pessimism.
By Will Englund
(Post illustration; iStock)
The GameStop stock surge got kids interested in investing for the first time. Now their parents are using it as a teaching moment.
The bill would give federal enforcers more resources, and change standards for acquisitions.
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The decision-makers at the top of the Washington Football Team hierarchy face a doozy right off the bat at the quarterback position.
The NFL commissioner also said he’s hopeful the team’s ownership dispute “will get resolved shortly.”
By Mark Maske1 hour ago
(Artur Galocha/The Post; photos/AP)
Before the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Kansas City Chiefs meet in Super Bowl LV on Sunday, here is a look at their key personnel and how they measure up.
By Neil Greenberg and Artur Galocha
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Assign chores to specific days, do the most onerous tasks first and other advice from the blogger and author.
By Lindsey M. Roberts
Reach out to the child’s mother and seek a loving, supportive place in that young life.
Reader spots his neighbor in footage of the siege at the U.S. Capitol and wonders what to do.
Sister chastises diamond-earring gift givers.
(Carmen Chan for The Post)
The potty-mouthed comic isn’t done talking trash, but it’s no longer her first instinct, or her job. She's embraced a philosophy that not only her views are right, and if we listen to those we disagree with, we might get somewhere.
By Geoff Edgers