The U.S. president’s enthusiasm for his return to the world stage was palpable as he declared, sometimes multiple times a day, that America is back.
In an NBC television interview ahead of the Geneva meeting, the Russian president was dismissive and nonchalant about issues of U.S. concern.
The bill now heads to the Democratic-led House, where it is likely to be approved, although the timing remains uncertain.
By Mike DeBonis and Felicia Sonmez
A fire aboard a container ship led to one of the largest ecological disasters in one country’s history. A Washington Post analysis shows the impact and the potential of further environmental damage that may take years to repair.
Opinion by Adam B. Schiff
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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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Blood samples from volunteers show coronavirus antibodies; researchers can’t rule out false positives.
Officers with the Savannah Police Department were fired for either not using their body cameras or mocking the death of a 60-year-old man who died by hanging in an interview room.
As in many U.S. cities, the homeless population in Portland, Ore., has increased because of the pandemic, leading the overwhelmed city to start issuing ultimatums to people to clear out.
Story by Eli Saslow | Photos by Mason Trinca for The Post
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New measures targeting the extreme right represent “a sea change in counterterrorism” after two decades battling Islamist militants.
By Hannah Allam and Ellen Nakashima
Pro-Trump protesters storm the U.S. Capitol and clash with police on Jan. 6. (Shannon Stapleton/Reuters)
The measure passed the House with overwhelming, bipartisan support from 406 lawmakers. But GOP opposition to the bill drew condemnation from some of their House colleagues, with one calling it “a sad commentary.”
By Felicia Sonmez5 minutes ago
The Daily 202Analysis
President Biden told Congress this week he supports repealing 19-year-old legislation giving the green light to invade Iraq.
By Olivier Knox
Protesters unfurl a rainbow flag during an LGBTQ rights demonstration in front of the Hungarian Parliament building in Budapest on June 14. (Szilard Koszticsak/MTI/AP)
The law prohibits sharing any content portraying homosexuality or sex reassignment with minors. Rights groups denounced it as discriminatory.
By Claire Parker and Loveday Morris
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Prekindergarten student Logan Strauss in a virtual class at home in New Jersey. (Karen Strauss)
By Donna St. George and Valerie Strauss
Southwest said systemwide delays Monday night were caused by problems with the company that provides weather information to the carrier. More outages occurred Tuesday.
By Lori Aratani
The cashier, 41-year-old Laquitta Willis, was described as a kind and loving person who did nothing to provoke the deadly attack.
By Kim Bellware
As much of the world comes out of the coronavirus pandemic lockdown for Pride celebrations around the world, we asked readers to share why and how they celebrate.
A half-foot or more of rain is possible between coastal Louisiana and the Florida Panhandle this weekend.
Maryland has a record-low positivity rate, with more than 72 percent of its adult population at least partially vaccinated.
An Amtrak train crosses over the Mount Vernon Trail in Virginia. (Michael S. Williamson/The Post)
The quest to get more residents on trains has earned Virginia accolades and a national spotlight, particularly as new transportation priorities in Washington elevate multimodal travel with an eye on reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
By Luz Lazo
Nominated for a Tony in “Hamilton,” the actor appears in Signature Theatre’s ‘After Midnight,” and not for the first time.
By Thomas Floyd
The Rockville resident works on the podcast ‘Throughline.’
Two of the world's biggest soccer tournaments overlap this month. Here's where to find fans of your favorite team, or just a great soccer bar.
By Fritz Hahn
It would be the first state to grant children of low-income parents individual trusts paid for by the state, which children can access once they turn 18.
By Anne Branigin
A train crosses the Amtrak Susquehanna River Bridge in Maryland. (Ricky Carioti/The Post)
Market WatchLast Updated: Today at 5:16 p.m. ET
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The best way to prevent burnout is to change the workplace, but experts also have advice for employees who are dealing with it.
By Angela Haupt
The league, which spent the first two months of the season collecting data on the ways in which pitchers were using foreign substances, has decided to implement suspensions for violations of the long-standing, little-enforced rule.
The sport is plagued by too much power. Taking away sticky stuff and asking pitchers to dial things back is a step in the right direction.
Todd Frazier celebrates beating Venezuela during Olympic qualifying. (Mark Brown/Getty Images)
In his 11th major league season, Todd Frazier got cut by the Pittsburgh Pirates. That’s when Team USA picked him up.
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(Scott Kowalchyk/Scott Kowalchyk/CBS)
The FixAnalysis
Stewart promoted the idea that it's just too much of a coincidence, which will probably stir further debate. Here's what we know.
By Aaron Blake
Your boyfriend is uncomfortable with compliments. Should you edit yourself around him?
As three-year engagement drags on, reader wants to set a date. Would a prenup help seal the deal?
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Ryan Reynolds, Salma Hayek and Samuel L. Jackson star in “The Hitman’s Wife’s Bodyguard.” (Lionsgate)
Intimacy has been restored to the D.C. stage with GALA Hispanic Theatre’s “Ella Es Tango,” a celebration for post-pandemic times.
By Peter Marks
Drawings, watercolors and weirdness are the focus of this exhilarating New York show.
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