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China coronavirus cases will plateau, expert predicts, as cruise evacuation proceeds
Officials said the 14-day quarantine period for all those onboard the Diamond Princess cruise ship will end, as scheduled, on Wednesday. Those who test negative for the virus will be allowed to leave the ship, which is docked at the Japanese port of Yokohama.
Apple says coronavirus will cause it to miss revenue goals
The company said it expects iPhone shortages because manufacturing has been slower than expected. Store closures in China have dampened demand for Apple products.
Election 2020Campaign turns to black and Latino voters, and that’s a problem for some candidates
In Iowa and New Hampshire, crowds were overwhelmingly white. The states voting next have populations that are far more diverse.
Nevada Debate
Join us for live updates and analysis on Feb. 19 as the Democratic hopefuls square off in Las Vegas.
Boy Scouts of America files for bankruptcy amid wave of sexual abuse allegations
The long-anticipated Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing Tuesday will allow the Boy Scouts to keep operating as it reorganizes its finances and handles claims from hundreds of potential victims.
Adelaida Reynoso, 9, adds to a shrine to her mother that she keeps above the television set. (Kevin Sieff/The Post)
María Reynoso, right, makes tortillas with her sister, Magdalena Reynoso, in Sacapulas, Guatemala. (Kevin Sieff/The Post)
Adelaida, left, sits in her third-grade classroom in Florida. She has become a top student. (Kevin Sieff/The Post)
María Reynoso sits with a picture her daughter drew during her stay in a New York foster home. (Kevin Sieff/The Post)
They were one of the first families separated at the border. Two and a half years later, they’re still apart.
Asylum-seeker María Reynoso was sent back to Guatemala. Her 9-year-old daughter is in Florida. Theirs is a hidden separation — older, longer, unreported to Congress.
The loves and scandals of President Warren G. Harding
Play the latest episode of Post Reports, the premier daily podcast by The Washington Post.
The Amazon founder and chief executive, who has been criticized for his company’s large carbon footprint, announced the formation of the Bezos Earth Fund.
South American countries running “Operation Condor,” which led to thousands of deaths in the 1970s, used devices made by a company owned by the agency and West German intelligence.
Bolton says his account of his time in Trump administration could be ‘suppressed’ by the White House
In his first public remarks since the impeachment of President Trump, former national security adviser John Bolton said his ability to speak was restrained because of a “prepublication review” of his forthcoming book.
In a chaotic, close finish, Denny Hamlin won the Daytona 500 for the third time in the past five years, but teams quickly turned their attention to Newman, who was involved in a terrifying wreck just before the finish.
Four Democrats joined Republicans to kill the measure, which would have also outlawed possession of high-capacity magazines.
The #KuToo movement has given women a new voice but faces resistance in a conservative, male-dominated society.
Special Report
Cardinal McCarrick secretly gave nearly $1 million to group led by cleric accused of sexual misconduct
He also supported leniency for its founder after the Vatican punished him for sexual wrongdoing, internal church documents show.
In Case You Missed It
Diane Keaton neglected her mentally ill brother for most of his life. Now she’s trying to make it right.
She rose higher and higher. He sank lower and lower. With a new book, the actress tries to bridge the divide.
Retropolis
Everyone loved George Washington, until he became president
The dissatisfaction got so bad during Washington’s second term that Congress voted down adjourning to celebrate his birthday.
