With the Senate equally divided, the party’s moderates sought to portray themselves as a fiscally restrained counterpoint to liberals — even as they stood with President Biden on the need for new emergency aid. But their tactics still threatened to keep perhaps millions of Americans from obtaining support they might have otherwise received.
By Tony Romm and Jeff Stein
The Senate’s version is slightly different from the House bill approved on Saturday. And some key provisions are still in flux.
The trial of Derek Chauvin will include witnesses who worked with him in various off-duty security jobs.
By Holly Bailey
FedEx, which will invest $2 billion to start buying electric vehicles for its fleet of 180,000 vehicles, joins more than 50 other major corporations in an effort to curb climate change by tackling their own contributions to it.
By Desmond Butler and Steven Mufson
Opinion by Walter Isaacson
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Five strategies to increase the chances of getting a free shot for yourself or someone you care about.
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The upcoming broadcast will air against a backdrop of the #MeToo and Black Lives Matter movements, with questions raised over how women are treated compared to men, especially a biracial American woman who marries a prince.
When Pope Francis crosses the threshold into a small, rented dwelling in the holy Iraqi city of Najaf on Saturday to visit Iraq's Grand Ayatollah Ali Sistani, it will mark a powerful moment in interfaith relations, experts say, and millions of people will be watching.
A koala climbs a charred eucalyptus tree Jan. 20 in southern Australia. (Ricky Carioti/The Post)
By Annette Lin
An executive order last year declared meat and poultry plants to be critical infrastructure to keep the plants open — but labor advocates said it would endanger workers.
The move to let go of the NFL’s comeback player of the year will clear close to $15 million in salary cap space for Washington, which will need to find Smith's replacement as starting quarterback.
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Will Biden forgive student loans?President Biden has the power to forgive student loan debt. Will he? And what would that mean for the average Jo?
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Requiring police to report how much money they pay to settle misconduct lawsuits, and publicizing that data, could result in changes to police behavior, the sponsors hope.
By Tom Jackman1 hour ago
Agencies have been given guidelines on how to implement an order revoking actions that undermined federal unions and facilitated faster firing of federal workers.
By Joe Davidson
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
The one-child policy has left a legacy that will be hard to undo, especially while access to IVF and egg-freezing is restricted to married, straight couples.
By Lily Kuo and Pei Lin Wu
The State Department said the Ukrainian was involved in “significant corruption” while serving as a regional governor from 2014 to 2015.
By Paul Sonne, Matt Zapotosky and David L. Stern
Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus railed against “a ‘me first’ approach to coronavirus vaccination.”
Hundreds of thousands have turned out in major cities day after day, clamoring for democracy in displays of civil disobedience.
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Public records experts voiced concern that the university leaders, who were also vacillating under pressure over whether to stage a football season, used a secure online portal in an apparent attempt to avoid taxpayer scrutiny.
By Emily Giambalvo and Rick Maese
Round Rock, Tex., a city of nearly 120,000, is a growing destination for tech companies and families seeking more space and lower taxes than nearby Austin. (Julia Robinson for The Post)
By Silvia Foster-Frau and Scott Wilson
Dallas Police officer Bryan Riser, a 13-year veteran, is charged with hiring hitmen to kill two people and dump them in the Trinity River.
Liberal advocacy groups had pressured the Biden administration to part ways with Mark A. Brown, who was hired by former education secretary Betsy DeVos.
Majority-Black Prince George’s County has by far the most coronavirus cases in Maryland, and the lowest percentage of vaccinated residents. Democratic officials say the governor is distracting from the key reasons so few Black residents have been vaccinated.
By Rachel Chason and Erin Cox
Bonnie Lippe with her husband, Michael, near their Las Vegas home. (David Becker for the Post)
Bonnie Lippe faced scorn from strangers for being “patient zero.” Her diagnosis on March 5, 2020 — followed shortly by confirmation that a Bethesda couple she’d never met had also tested positive — was a watershed moment, the beginning of the pandemic’s arc through Maryland.
Temperatures are more like February than March.
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At either Spice Kraft, you’ll dine happily on lunch bowls, curry wraps and luscious lamb.
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Mr. Davis, who died of complications from covid-19, wrote a two-hander that became a staple of community theater after premiering on Broadway in 1981.
These works, recommended by local authors and bookstore owners, remind us just how special Washington is.
(The Post)
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Chef Kyoo Eom and general manager Brian Zipin have helped revive the grande dame.
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Who cares what Darren’s name is? What matters is who Darren is.
It's far more pervasive than we think.
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The report, which covers the first full month of the Biden presidency, reflects an economy that is still very much bogged down by the pandemic.
Xiaomi claims its Mi Air Charge technology can charge multiple devices at once over the air. (Xiaomi)
Wireless charging companies say over-the-air power might be the next big thing. But several challenges exist.
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Hall of Fame players trusted Antonen, who was 64 when he died on Jan. 30.
The report, by an outside law firm, comes on the heels of revelations yesterday that former football coach Les Miles was the subject of multiple complaints from female students.
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As MLB teams, including the Detroit Tigers, began play this spring, baseball has been grappling with its own version of the #MeToo movement. (Frank Franklin II/AP)
Mickey Callaway and Jared Porter make it clear that baseball's gender norms remain trapped in the Stone Age.
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Policymakers are taking a closer look at how doulas may be able to help reduce disparities in pregnancy-related deaths and infant mortality. Here's what you need to know about what doulas do and the barriers to doula care.
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By Shanna Swan and Stacey Colino
A reader wonders whether she should say something about quips made during video gatherings.
What to say when a friend brags about getting the vaccine before her turn?
Reader wasn’t sure how to help man and his son who were counting out change for a can of soup.
Kelly Marie Tran at the Academy Awards last year. (Eric Gaillard/Reuters)
The actress overcame online harassment after her Star Wars role, and now has the lead in Disney’s animated “Raya and the Last Dragon.”