During one of the most anticipated moments in the Derek Chauvin trial, Minneapolis Police Chief Medaria Arradondo said the use of force should have ended as soon as George Floyd stopped resisting.
By Holly Bailey and Mark Berman
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Gov. Asa Hutchinson (R) called the bill a “product of the cultural war in America” and said it would be a “vast government overreach.”
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Baltimore Sun reporters in front of their building last month. (Jim Watson/AFP/Getty Images)
It started with a group of reporters who decided to do everything they could to avoid a hedge-fund takeover.
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Police formally confirmed that Noah Green, 25, was the driver who rammed the two officers and then was shot dead. They said he had purchased a large knife at a D.C. market about 90 minutes before the attack.
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From its complicated history to Ted Cruz's rendition of “Green Eggs and Ham,” here's what you need to know about the legislative process to delay, delay, delay.
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Sen. Joe Manchin III (D-W.Va.) leaves the Senate chamber last month. (AP)
Multiple Democratic lawmakers have criticized the plan as the White House begins to defend it.
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- Fact Checker: The GOP claim that only 5 to 7 percent of Biden’s plan is for ‘real infrastructure’
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There were no noted dissents, but Justice Clarence Thomas wrote separately to say the court at some point will need to examine the power of tech media companies.
How the president is pursuing his agenda.
By Washington Post Staff
President Biden’s transition has been slower than previous ones.
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Relatives of covid-19 patients attend Mass last week in front of the National Institute of Respiratory and Environmental Diseases in Asunción, Paraguay. (Jorge Saenz/AP)
The P.1. variant, spawned in the Amazon, is no longer just Brazil’s problem. It’s South America’s problem.
By Lucien Chauvin, Anthony Faiola and Terrence McCoy
The British government wants to break chains of transmission with millions of cheap, at-home test kits.
In the lawsuit, Mohamed Soltan, a D.C.-based human rights advocate, alleges he was shot, beaten and tortured while imprisoned in Cairo from 2013 to 2015 at former prime minister Hazem el-Beblawi’s authorization.
By Spencer S. Hsu and John Hudson
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Staffers help Charlotte Anastasion, 93, during physical therapy at Silverado Alexandria Memory Care Community in Virginia. (Salwan Georges/The Post)
Nearly 6 in 10 medical workers say they would support vaccine mandates, a Washington Post-Kaiser Family Foundation poll shows.
Weinstein has asked an appeals court to overturn his 2020 conviction.
President Biden froze deportations for 100 days, but a federal judge quickly blocked that order, creating a dilemma for those still in sanctuary.
Eligibility is also expanding in Northern Virginia, and D.C. plans to ease some capacity limits May 1.
The mayor said she plans to meet with police for a “deep dive” into some of the killings.
Mayor Nikuyah Walker is a native of Charlottesville. (Matt McClain/The Post)
After comparing her town to a rapist, Mayor Nikuyah Walker says it is a much different place for Blacks than for Whites.
The character of the Eden Center in Falls Church is slowly evolving, as new vendors move in, but you can still savor the taste of Vietnam there.
By Tim Carman
Music, obviously, would play a major role.
Spring is finally here and local museums are coming back to life.
By Fritz Hahn
Emily Cunningham, shown speaking in 2019, was fired a year ago. (Ted S. Warren/AP)
The National Labor Relations Board notified two tech workers, who were fired last April for criticizing the e-commerce giant’s climate policies and warehouse workplace conditions, that the agency's Seattle regional office found merit in their unfair labor practices claims.
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Dow 33,527.19
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(Katherine Frey/The Post)
The Nationals have maybe finally made it to Opening Day. Now there’s a chance that the squad that faces the Braves will be without the players projected to start at first base, second base, shortstop, left field and catcher.
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(Washington Post illustration; Warner Bros./Kobal/Shutterstock; Mauro Pimentel/AFP/Getty Images; Joe Raedle/Getty Images; iStock)
The idea of “canceling” a person for unacceptable behavior was born after a bad date in New York. Forty years later, it’s haunting hotel ballrooms in Florida.
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Idris Elba, left, as Harp and Caleb McLaughlin as Cole in “Concrete Cowboy.” (Aaron Ricketts/Netflix)
“Concrete Cowboy” is based on the real-life riders of Philly’s Fletcher Street stables.
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