Activists see a pattern imperiling many of Biden’s non-White nominees, making their confirmation process rougher and meaner than in previous years and when compared with their White counterparts.
By Annie Linskey1 hour ago
The nominations signal a White House move toward reasserting control of the U.S. Postal Service even as Postmaster General Louis DeJoy told Congress he would press forward with plans to raise prices and slow the mail.
Bill Donahue stands on his property in Gilmanton, N.H. (Tristan Spinski for The Post)
The author planted a Black Lives Matter lawn sign on the village green in his hometown to promote a rally. After he announced the rally on the community Facebook page, the vitriol flowed in.
By Bill Donahue
Facing criticism from liberals and conservatives, President Biden attempts to once again welcome immigrants and refugees as health and economic crises engulf the country.
The variant detected in California this winter rapidly became dominant in the state and now makes up more than half of the infections in 44 counties, scientists said.
By Joel Achenbach and Carolyn Y. Johnson
Opinion by Laura S. Abrams and Elizabeth S. Barnert
Opinion by Melissa Fleming and John Whyte
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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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Lindsey Boylan said in an online post that New York Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo “would go out of his way to touch me on my lower back, arms and legs.” A spokeswoman for the governor reiterated Wednesday that Boylan’s “claims of inappropriate behavior are quite simply false.”
By Hannah Knowles and Reis Thebault
Experts say the passage of a temporary pay bump for some grocery workers in Los Angeles County is notable amid industry opposition.
Atul Nakhasi, 33, a physician in Los Angeles, co-founded #ThisIsOurShot, a digital campaign to promote positive messaging about the coronavirus vaccines. (Philip Cheung for The Post)
‘If not us, then who?’: After battling covid at work, doctors and nurses fight misinformation online
By Allyson Chiu
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Republicans take offense to Neera Tanden's tweetsMany of the same Republicans who turned a blind eye to Donald Trump's controversial tweets slammed OMB director nominee Neera Tanden for her Twitter history.
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President Biden’s pick to lead the budget office may lack the votes to be approved.
By Jeff Stein and Seung Min Kim
In this image from video, a helicopter flies over the Grand Princess cruise ship off the coast of California on March 5, 2020. (California National Guard/AP)
A where-are-they-now look at the major benchmarks in America's fight against the virus.
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An Israeli paramedic prepares to administer a vaccine to a Palestinian woman on Tuesday. (AFP/Getty Images)
The first-of-its-kind ruling has sparked debate in China about the value of labor in the home.
The former officer received four-and-a-half years in prison.
By Loveday Morris and Sarah Dadouch
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Does an exception for entering a person’s home while in “hot pursuit” apply to suspected minor crimes as well as possible felonies?
Traffic is sparse on snow-covered Interstate 45 in The Woodlands, Tex., on Feb. 15. (AP)
It was some of the most severe cold in decades, with record-setting duration in some areas.
This Black History Month, as history struggles to keep up with current events, we can remember how we got here as we keep our eyes on the future.
By Washington Post Staff
The push and pull — actual safety vs. the importance of symbolic freedom — came to a head at Tuesday’s hearing.
By Paul Kane
(Cameron Patterson)
More than 50 students at Laurel Ridge Elementary School petitioned Gov. Ralph Northam (D) for a marker to honor Barbara Johns, who led a student strike for equal education that eventually became part of a landmark Supreme Court case.
Temperatures get knocked back toward where they should be in late February.
Props department will send patrons correspondence evoking the courtship depicted in the 2019 show.
By Celia Wren
After growing up in Title Fight, Ned Russin is writing tight songs about life’s slow burn.
Offerings from Dyyo, Cheakaity, O-Slice and more.
By Lawrence Burney
The directive comes as U.S. automakers are grappling with a severe shortage of semiconductors, essential ingredients in the high-tech entertainment and navigation systems that fill modern passenger vehicles.
Maybe you didn’t know you needed another service, but the media conglomerate thinks you do. A “Frasier” reboot is coming.
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By Jennifer Oldham | Photos by Matthew Staver for The Post
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In bits and sprinkles through the last three-plus years, players have told of devouring insights from Woods as they competed against him.
The International Olympic Committee will enter targeted discussions to stage a future Summer Games in Brisbane.
By Rick Maese
(Jonathan Newton/The Washington Post)
Washington’s power-play unit sits near the top of the NHL again.
In the latter half of the regular season, Washington’s schedule calls for eight instances of back-to-back games.
By Ava Wallace
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Tonya Council bakes cookies at her cafe in the North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh. (Cornell Watson for The Post)
Tonya Council, a Chapel Hill, N.C., baker, says, "To me, it’s about being supportive, not just seeming supportive."
Family knows too much about sister’s marriage now, and it’s hard to navigate the path forward.
She gets angry and cuts off family and friends. Recent outburst included physical violence.
Reader wants to assure tech-focused friends of having no interest in constant connection.
A still from “The Baptism,” in which Carl Hancock Rux reads his poem. (Lincoln Center)
In images and words of rebirth, a poignant tribute to civil rights giants John Lewis and C.T. Vivian
“The Baptism,” by Carl Hancock Rux and Carrie Mae Weems, was commissioned by Lincoln Center and is viewable online.
By Kelsey Ables
Black Americans left a lasting mark on Paris. Modern creatives are walking in their footsteps today.
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