A review of True Texas Project’s activities and social media shows that Sen. Ted Cruz has continued to embrace the group, even as its nativist rhetoric and divisive tactics alienated other elected officials.
By Beth Reinhard and Neena Satija
(Marvin Joseph/The Post; Craig Hudson for The Post)
The police-initiated chase that led to Karon Hylton's death ignited a new round of volatile protests in the nation’s capital following months of demonstrations over social justice and policing across the country.
Opinion by Allison Anderman
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CLIMATE SUMMIT
The United States and China are seeking cooperation on climate change, but it’s uncertain how much more ground Xi Jinping is willing to concede.
By Gerry Shih
President Barack Obama and Secretary of State John Kerry meet with Chinese leader Xi Jinping in 2016 to discuss climate goals. (AFP/Getty Images)
Before President Obama joined the Paris agreement, there was Copenhagen and Kyoto.
By David Montgomery | Photos by Torkil Gudnason
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A post on Alexei Navalny’s Instagram account, which is maintained by allies, said the hunger strike was over.
A man protests in Phoenix on Dec. 14. (Courtney Pedroza for The Post)
State Democrats are asking a judge to halt the review of the November results.
By Rosalind S. Helderman27 minutes ago
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(Drea Cornejo, Amber Ferguson, Daron Taylor/The Washington Post)
With Democrats in control of the White House and both chambers of Congress, activists say they are in their strongest position yet to make D.C. the 51st state.
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The Daily 202Analysis
President Biden’s address to a joint session of Congress on Wednesday won’t look or sound much like those his predecessors gave, and not just because pandemic precautions mean he’ll speak to a much emptier House chamber.
By Olivier Knox
North Dakota House legislators debate overriding Gov. Doug Burgum's (R) vetoes, including one of a transgender sports bill. (Tom Stromme/The Bismarck Tribune via AP)
The FixAnalysis
By Aaron Blake
How the president is pursuing his agenda.
By Washington Post Staff
President Biden’s transition has been slower than previous ones.
By Harry Stevens and Madison Walls
Russia released video of troops who had been involved in exercises in Crimea loading onto ships, planes and trains for a return to their home bases. On Thursday, Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu ordered the military withdrawal, saying it should be completed by May 1.
The leaders of France and several African nations appeared to signal support for Déby’s son, who rose to power after the military said his father died on the battlefield.
Visitors to Kapuche Glacier Lake in Parche, Nepal, witnessed a large avalanche Jan. 9. (Shambhu Adhikari/Spectee)
The avalanche even kicked up strong winds, a snow shower and a rare “snowbow.”
By Matthew Cappucci18 minutes ago
The country’s health infrastructure is bucking under a wave of coronavirus infections.
The United Nations, in partnership with a company called Remesh, is leveraging artificial intelligence to drive peacekeeping initiatives in war-ravaged countries like Libya.
By Dalvin Brown
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Atop a series of law enforcement killings in recent years, George Floyd’s death and the protests that followed appear to have shaken Americans’ confidence in police.
By Scott Clement and Emily Guskin
(Family Photo)
Someone detonated 80 pounds of Tannerite, an over-the-counter explosive, police said.
As school officials grapple with how to spend pandemic relief funds, the great challenge is to invest wisely.
House Speaker Adrienne A. Jones, the first Black person and first woman to serve in the position, made police accountability a top priority.
By Ovetta Wiggins1 hour ago
A ferry makes its way to the Montgomery County side of the Potomac River at dusk last March. (Michael S. Williamson/The Post)
The end of the ferry service in December forced commuters onto rural roads often clogged with traffic. The owner of a Virginia property that the service needs to operate said the counties should not seize her land.
By Justin Wm. Moyer1 hour ago
A restaurant’s design and hospitality are why we really love dining away from home
By Tom Sietsema
Get outside and enjoy the fresh air — and some amazing works of art.
By Fritz Hahn and Kelsey Ables
Ellen Reid’s “Soundwalk” offers visitors to the performing arts park some site-specific musical accompaniment.
By Mark Jenkins
Alden Global Capital admitted no wrongdoing but agreed to pull pension money out of its own funds and pay their employees $20.7 million, the Labor Department said.
Market WatchLast Updated: Today at 2:02 p.m. ET
Dow 34,043.14
Today 0.67%
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Today 1.14%
NASDAQ 14,034.20
Today 1.56%
Los Angeles went 14-16 without Davis, surviving a tough stretch of schedule.
By Ben Golliver
The Washington Nationals’ Josh Bell scores against the St. Louis Cardinals on Wednesday. (John McDonnell/The Post)
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(Paul Morigi/Getty Images for Showtime)
The group, No Labels, faced internal dissension over its decision to employ the political analyst, who faced multiple accusations of sexual harassment.
By Paul Farhi and Sarah Ellison
If he is going to be “the guy,” she needs to love his version of the best he can be — not hers.
Her parents want her to play sports at expensive private college; she’s worried about the cost.
Reader wonders when to bring up the subject at an introductory meeting.
The LilyElevating stories about women
The popular Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture will reopen May 14. (Katherine Frey/The Post)
By Peggy McGlone1 hour ago
Most academy members don’t have Dolby Atmos at home, which sound professionals say could be a good thing.
By Ann Hornaday
Shaka King on the Black Panthers’ Fred Hampton and getting your message across to the people.
By KK Ottesen
Bailey lost his literary agent and the support of his publisher in less than a week following allegations of sexual misconduct dating back to his days as a New Orleans middle school teacher in the 1990s.
Brick-and-mortar booksellers curate books for you. Online, the decisions are more arbitrary.
By Ron Charles
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