Many Congressional Republicans have refused to acknowledge the election was not stolen, the baseless claim that drove thousands to take part in the insurrection at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6.
By Amy B Wang17 minutes ago
Kamala Harris and her sister, Maya, far right, spend time with their cousins in Jamaica. (Undated photo courtesy of Kamala Harris)
Donald Harris deemed teaching his children lessons about his homeland to be both a patriotic and a paternal duty.
Both individuals were stopped near checkpoints that are part of an unprecedented inauguration security zone.
Muriel Bowser told Americans to stay home during the inauguration. As always, she pushed for D.C. statehood.
Opinion by Melody Barnes and Caroline E. Janney
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A medical worker is reflected in equipment while treating a covid-19 patient in Houston. (Reuters)
It took 12 weeks for the death toll to rise from 200,000 to 300,000. The death toll has leaped from 300,000 to almost 400,000 in less than five weeks.
As the virus began spreading a year ago, there was pushback against maligning China with the labels like “China virus” or “Wuhan virus.” The World Health Organization says it’s working on a more neutral naming system.
By Karla Adam and William Booth
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Alexei Navalny arrived from Berlin, where he was treated for a near-fatal poisoning in August. Navalny and his allies claim the attack was carried out by Russian security agents. Moscow denies the accusation.
A Missouri senator with an elite pedigree appears to reach for the mantle of right-wing populism.
By Dan Zak
Phil Spector in a Los Angeles court in 2009. (Jae C. Hong/Pool/AP)
He was known as the creative force behind such hits as “Be My Baby” and “You’ve Lost That Lovin’ Feeling” — and for disturbing behavior that culminated in a murder conviction in 2009.
By Glenn Rifkin
The rocket was carrying 10 small satellites when it was launched from a 747 flying over the Pacific Ocean.
It’s not enough to simply present truthful information to the public. We need it to sink in.
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Blair Guild/The Washington Post
Biden's inauguration will be very different. Here’s what you need to know.President-elect Joe Biden’s Inauguration is happening amid a pandemic, security threats and tension between the shifting administrations.
Get the headlines from today's paper, and click on each one to read the story.
Browse the paper on your computer or tablet, just as it appears in the print edition.
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(Demetrius Freeman/The Post)
The president-elect plans to aim his message at Americans desperate to move past the Trump era.
Vice President-elect served four years in Congress.
Allies are at work to establish a Trump fiefdom in the battleground state aimed at maintaining his influence over Republican politics.
By Washington Post Staff
But it's unclear how receptive Iran's leadership remains to renegotiate with world powers after the President Trump pulled out of the pact.
By Loveday Morris and Erin Cunningham
Iranian police confiscated these machines allegedly used in bitcoin mining operations. (AP)
Iran's cheap energy and high inflation has made it a center for so-called cryptocurrency mining.
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Twitter chief executive Jack Dorsey agreed to ban Donald Trump from Twitter after tearful all-hands meetings, bitter dialogues and employee pushback. It was the biggest decision his company had ever faced.
By Elizabeth Dwoskin and Nitasha Tiku
Some people mistakenly identified as Capitol rioters have faced threats and harassment after internet "sleuths" shared their contact information online.
(City of South Bend)
Urban leaders see Buttigieg’s willingness to pursue “complete streets” as a promising sign in the incoming transportation secretary.
By Ian Duncan
On orders of his publisher, Tom Lankford worked with the Alabama police and wiretapped the civil rights leaders he covered.
By Matt Schudel
Researchers surveyed more than 3,000 people in California about racism, fear, disorder and firearms.
By Erin Blakemore
Northeast Regional trains will end their trips at Union Station on Tuesday and Wednesday, skipping the stations in Virginia.
By Luz Lazo
“I would dare say we have the best reopening plan anywhere in the country,” Bowser said.
By Perry Stein
Razor wire tops a perimeter fence surrounding the Capitol on Thursday. (Matt McClain/The Post)
Two groups might be allowed to protest inside the secure zone with a Park Service permit, as legal experts caution against government overreach.
Remembering Johnny’s Half Shell for Ann Cashion’s food, John Fulchino’s service — and a singular experience
By Tom Sietsema
Local bars and restaurants have cooked up commemorative dishes to help make your sofa feel more festive.
By Fritz Hahn
Virtual film festivals, streaming concerts and socially distanced events offer escapes during the coronavirus pandemic.
By Fritz Hahn and Hau Chu
Protesters clash with police as they try to enter the Capitol last week. (Getty Images)
And 11 shameful rationalizations that prevented so many Americans from seeing how bad things were getting.
In an interesting twist, she found his take on their shared interests to be lacking in, well, substance.
Blend 111 chef Andrés-Julian Zuluaga brings delicious sophistication to the cross-cultural restaurant in Vienna
By Tom Sietsema
Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes is assisted off the field after a sack in the playoff game against the Cleveland Browns. (Jamie Squire/Getty Images)
Women's coach Kim Mulkey, who returned after her own covid illness, admitted confusion over the virus makes her "uncomfortable coaching."
By Cindy Boren
Buffalo clinching a spot in the AFC title game for the first time in 27 years was cause for celebration, and Bills fans found a good outlet for their emotions.
By Cindy Boren
Alex Ovechkin scored his 707th career goal, but the Capitals lost, 4-3, to their rivals in Pittsburgh.
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(Evelyn Hockstein for The Post)
If the group Zoom isn’t getting you through the pandemic, try one trusted friend.
Brother stops calling after he is turned down for $30,000 loan.
Spouse believes the scoldings may cause long-term damage to the pup’s self-esteem.
Phil Spector in 1989. (AP)
The record producer’s heinous behavior changes how we hear his work. So does time.
By Chris Richards1 hour ago
The white supremacist threat has been ignored for too long by law enforcement and pop culture.
By Ann Hornaday
Leslie takes over as the title character in Season 2 of the CW's “Batwoman,” after Ruby Rose's surprise departure.
Four comedians see different paths for life after President Trump.
The author of “Before You Suffocate Your Own Fool Self” delivers a magnificent, searing new story collection.
By Chaya Bhuvaneswar