Almost one-third of Republicans tell pollsters they “definitely won’t” get the coronavirus vaccine, which could leave millions unvaccinated, a potential roadblock to efforts to achieve the high levels of immunity needed to stop the virus.
By Dan Diamond
To mark Women’s History Month, The Post presents the stories of female leaders — politicians, scientists, athletes and more — who have triumphed.
By Washington Post Staff
By Christine Koh1 hour ago
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The third round of stimulus checks will be the largest so far.
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The breakthrough in negotiations comes as the Biden administration seeks to show U.S. commitment to its allies and military defense agreements.
By Michelle Ye Hee Lee1 hour ago
Customers shop for imported cherries in Kunming, China. (Yang Zheng/VCG/Getty Images)
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The former wife of Amazon founder Jeff Bezos quietly weds a Seattle science teacher.
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Takeaways from Prince Harry and Meghan's interview with Oprah WinfreyPrince Harry and his wife, Meghan, spoke with Oprah Winfrey about turning away from life as senior royals in a wide-ranging interview that aired on March 7.
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Democrats are considering as much as $3 trillion in new spending for the cornerstone of President Biden’s “Build Back Better” infrastructure program.
Alabama state troopers swing nightsticks to break up a civil rights voting march in Selma, Ala., on March 7, 1965. (AP)
The action comes amid a push by GOP-led state legislatures to restrict voting.
By Felicia Sonmez and Amy Gardner
The Washington Post and the Partnership for Public Service are tracking nominees for roughly 800 of those 1,250 positions, including Cabinet secretaries, chief financial officers, general counsels, ambassadors and other critical leadership positions.
By Harry Stevens and Madison Walls
Full coverage of what the president is doing to enact his agenda.
By Washington Post Staff
Medical workers receive the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine Friday in Tokyo. (Yoshikazu Tsuno/AP)
Only about 40,000 health workers have received the shot, while vaccinations for those over 65 years old will not meaningfully get underway before May.
By Simon Denyer
Popes have not always yearned for coexistence with the peoples living in what is now Iraq.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken warned that a U.S. departure remains under consideration and could lead to “rapid territorial gains” by the Taliban.
Yemen’s Houthi rebels claimed they hit an Aramco oil facility in eastern Saudi Arabia on Sunday, the first time the group has reached the company’s facilities in that area.
President Teodoro Obiang Nguema called the incident an “accident” and blamed it on the “negligence” of those tasked with guarding stores of dynamite and munitions.
By Max Bearak
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Third-grader ZaÕQuan Daniels works on his reading at Patterson Elementary School in Southwest Washington. (Evelyn Hockstein for The Post)
Natural solutions can help us meet this opportunity to address our aging infrastructure, climate change and social equity.
By Brian Bledsoe and Justin Ehrenwerth
A maskless college party turned into a mob when students flipped a car and a SWAT team was called in
The chaos unfolded a day after the governor paid tribute to the state’s nearly 6,000 coronavirus victims.
Tykerra Wilson, a medical receptionist, receives her second dose of the Moderna coronavirus vaccine at the Talbot County Community Center on Feb. 5. (Will Newton for The Post)
Audrey Keenan, a one-woman show at Yanzi Noodle House, serves up the specialty dishes of Liuzhou, including a noodle soup whose reputation for smelliness isn't deserved.
By Tim Carman1 hour ago
Known as Trap Bob, the Brookland-based illustrator imagines a warm day that ends with a concert.
At either Spice Kraft, you’ll dine happily on lunch bowls, curry wraps and luscious lamb.
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Pipes that were to be used for the Keystone XL pipeline are stored in a field near Dorchester, Neb. (Chris Machian/Omaha World-Herald/AP)
By Juliet Eilperin and Eli Rosenberg
There's a long history of mandating vaccinations.
By Alexandra Ellerbeck
A third round of checks is coming for millions of Americans. Here's the answers to some frequently asked questions about economic relief.
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Giannis Antetokounmpo led all scorers with 35 points on 16-for-16 shooting and earned MVP honors.
Bryson DeChambeau reacts to his drive off the sixth tee during the final round of the Arnold Palmer Invitational. (Getty Images)
“I felt like a kid again, for sure. It was exciting,” said the bulked-up PGA Tour star, who launched two aggressive shots over water at the sixth hole this weekend.
By Des Bieler
Maryland built a 16-point lead but ultimately lost, 66-61, to Penn State on senior day.
Hernán Losada will oversee an MLS team missing several key players and seeking additional help before its April 17 opener.
By Steven Goff
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Bruce Springsteen, left, and former president Barack Obama recorded a podcast together. (AP)
Both couples exited the White House in their early 50s, with plenty of time and moneymaking options. Now they're brands — and massive content creators.
By Karen Heller
A reader wonders how to get through a divorce prompted by her spouse’s habitual behavior.
Angry complaints on social media aren’t anything new.
Reader has followed stay-at-home orders and is jealous of those who have not.
Geoff Edgers and Barry Gibb in Edgers’s Instagram Live show “Stuck with Geoff.” (The Post)
By Geoff Edgers
By Claudia Lopez Lloreda
The one-dimensional treatment often given to rappers gives way to a fuller picture in the new Netflix documentary.
By Lawrence Burney
Three artists in one show illuminate a half-century of intriguing shifts.
By Mark Jenkins