The mood is noticeably more somber as government, business and nonprofit leaders from around the world are gathering this week in Davos, Switzerland, for the annual World Economic Forum.
Jasmin Cromwell, center, teaches a yoga class in Mount Clemens, Mich. Cromwell offers a free yoga class on Thursday mornings to government employees affected by the shutdown. (Nick Hagen for The Post)
While the president's relationship with much of his base remains strong, his ties are fraying with voters in key pockets throughout the industrial Midwest.
Democratic presidential hopefuls fanned out across the country to praise the legacy of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and make direct appeals to black voters who will play a major role in deciding on a nominee. Meanwhile, President Trump and Vice President Pence briefly visited the King memorial in D.C.
A look at what the California Democrat is expected to push for in her presidential campaign.
The story must be told.
Your subscription supports journalism that matters.
Smaller departments that are ending or suspending programs aimed at transparency and accountability say they cannot justify the expense of equipment and data storage amid budget crunches.
The St. John's College campus in Annapolis, Md. (Michael Robinson Chavez/The Post)
Twenty-three private colleges have reduced tuition since 2016. Some need to bolster recruiting. Others want to escape a pricing formula that assumes prospective students view high tuition as a mark of educational quality.
An incident at the Lincoln Memorial that involved indigenous rights activists, Catholic schoolboys and Hebrew Israelites seemed to capture the worst of America at a moment of extreme political polarization.
She refused to rule out a no-deal Brexit — the possibility that Britain leaves the E.U. without a deal on March 29, resulting in the halting of trade and travel and in general chaos.
An attacker in a captured U.S. Humvee crashed through the entrance to a training compound and was followed by several gunmen. Some officials put the death toll at more than 120.
Perspective
The NFC title game’s officiating debacle should inspire a reconsideration of the rules, not an overreaction.
The number of the marine predators being killed is unclear, experts say, because so many of them are caught illegally by thousands of large and small fishing vessels whose operators are eager to sell shark fins to the Asian market.
