The court overturned the 49-year-old legal precedent that guaranteed the right to an abortion. A string of national polls showed a clear majority of Americans wanted the opposite result.
- 8:16 p.m.Extremist groups call for violence over abortion ruling
- 8:11 p.m.Protesters bang drums at entrance to Clarence Thomas’s neighborhood
MORE COVERAGE
(Casey Silvestri/The Post)
Opinion by Alissa Quart
Advertisement
Advertisement
(Eric Lee/For The Washington Post)
The bill, which combines new firearms restrictions with $15 billion in mental health and school security funding, now heads to President Biden for his signature.
An earthquake this week in Afghanistan caused thousands of casualties. (AP)
Algorithms analyze seismic data from previous earthquakes to predict earthquakes earlier and notify people more quickly. But it’s harder to collect information in places with crumbling infrastructure.
MORE COVERAGE
Most Read
Latest Headlines
Don’t Miss
Advertisement
Advertisement
For YouRecommended Stories
By Jacob Feuerstein and Nathaniel Herz
(William Neff/The Post)
As extreme weather events are expected to worsen globally, the Philippines is at the forefront of the crisis. Filipinos have learned to add features to their homes such as flood dikes, elevated floors and — in one case — a floating garage.
By Regine Cabato, William Neff and Hannah Dormido
Abortion rights supporters react outside the Supreme Court on Friday. (Matt McClain/The Post)
By Philip Bump
Severodonetsk was one of the last cities standing in the way of Russia controlling the entire Luhansk region.
By Dan Lamothe, Adela Suliman, Victoria Bisset and Annabelle Chapman
When Western allies met earlier this year, their tone on Ukraine was resolute and optimistic. This time, the future is uncertain.
By Matt Viser and Ashley Parker
Protesters try to enter Ecuador's National Assembly in Quito on Thursday. (AFP/Getty Images)
They have helped oust three presidents. Now they're aiming for No. 4.
By Kimberley Brown and Samantha Schmidt
Advertisement
Advertisement
(Luis Velarde/The Post)
The 12-story building suddenly imploded and crashed to the ground in the predawn hours a year ago.
By Lori Rozsa and Luis Velarde
By Abigail Higgins
Corporations including Walt Disney, JPMorgan Chase and Dick’s Sporting Goods are among those scrambling to adjust policies after the Supreme Court decision striking down Roe v. Wade.
By Taylor Telford and Todd C. Frankel
(Google/iStock/Washington Post illustration)
You will never be able to fully delete all traces of yourself but you can minimize it.
RetropolisThe Past, Rediscovered
In 1966, The Post ran a four-part series on how women in the D.C. area obtained abortions.
By Elisabeth Stevens
The D.C. Board of Elections on Friday afternoon was still tabulating more than 13,000 ballots placed in drop boxes during Tuesday’s primary election.
Game 5 of the Stanley Cup finals is Friday night in Denver.
Advertisement
Bison block traffic in Yellowstone National Park in 2016. (Matthew Brown/AP)
Last month, a bison attacked a woman in Yellowstone. Here are some tips for avoiding dangerous animal encounters.
By Andrea Sachs
By Erika Mailman
LauncherVideo Game News & Analysis
“The Blonde & Pink Albums,” the Discovery Plus show “Trixie Motel” and a comedy tour are just the latest ventures for Mattel, a former winner of “Rupaul’s Drag Race All Stars.”
TravelIncluding news and tips from By The Way