While many Democrats and liberal activists insisted the fight is not over, they face long odds, as key lawmakers have said they are not willing to eliminate the chamber’s supermajority filibuster rule for legislation.
By Mike DeBonis
Democrats and voting rights activists have long decried voter ID rules as thinly veiled tactics to suppress the vote. Now some leading voices are signaling they would accept such requirements as the price of broader voting rights measures.
By Cleve R. Wootson Jr. and Mike DeBonis
Senior military officials have been resistant to the idea because oversight of disciplinary matters within the ranks is a long-standing military tradition that few are willing to surrender.
By Dan Lamothe and Alex Horton
Final results are not expected until July 12, given that the new ballots allowed voters to rank as many as five candidates.
By David Weigel and Jada Yuan
After surviving the coronavirus, their worlds have been plunged into darkness by mucormycosis, a deadly post-covid fungus that often can be treated only by removing it from the infected area — and that area is often the eye.
By Ronny Sen and Niha Masih
Opinion by Tom Harkin
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As more and more Americans are vaccinated, the U.S. portion of the pandemic seems to be receding.
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Houston Methodist — one of the first health systems to require the coronavirus shots — parted ways with 153 workers Tuesday, a spokeswoman said. She declined to specify how many were in each category.
By Dan Diamond
The new information, included in interviews with agency officials and 83 pages of internal documents, might not quiet a furor over the drug Aduhelm.
Carl Nassib made NFL history Monday when he came out as gay. (Ethan Miller/Getty Images)
Carl Nassib's coming-out moment felt natural, and that may be just as momentous, gay former players said.
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(Mahlia Posey/The Washington Post)
Democrats in the Senate have two options right now to strengthen voting rights: Passing the For the People Act or the John Lewis Voting Rights Act. Here’s why neither path will be easy.
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Ahuja will head the Office of Personnel Management with no support from Senate Republicans, who voted against her based on her support for the academic movement known as critical race theory.
By Lisa Rein and Seung Min Kim
Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) is impeding the confirmation of James Kvaal, President Biden’s pick to head higher-education policy at the Education Department, to secure commitments on student loan reforms.
Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (D-R.I.) speaks during the confirmation hearing for Supreme Court nominee Amy Coney Barrett in October. (Demetrius Freeman/The Post)
Questions remained about whether the club’s membership is all-White as the senator and the club have declined to provide details.
By Eugene Scott and Felicia Sonmez
The Technology 202Analysis
They include Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas.
The data are sparse, but the outcome probably wouldn't have changed.
By Philip Bump
Kim’s renewed efforts to regulate how North Korean citizens think and look comes as South Korean and Western pop culture continue to seep into the country.
With government forces stretched thin, officials are appealing for help from local fighters.
By Pamela Constable and Ezzatullah Mehrdad
A vigil in Teplice, Czech Republic, on June 22, three days after a Roma man died following his detention by police. (AP)
Roma community members are calling for an investigation, but police said that drugs, not the police, caused the man’s death.
By Sammy Westfall
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The National Weather Service in Spokane, Wash., is referring to the episode as a “historic and dangerous heat wave,” while noting “this won’t just be one day in the 100s.”
Maki was returned to the San Francisco Zoo two days after he disappeared. (Marianne Hale)
As much of the world comes out of the pandemic lockdown for Pride celebrations, we asked readers to share why and how they celebrate.
Six unvaccinated employees at a government building tested positive for the coronavirus within a two-week period, Manatee County Administrator Scott Hopes said.
The Montgomery County executive called it “alarming” that the state would threaten funding for other road projects after the governor’s proposal failed to gain support at the region's planning board.
Darrion Marsh stands at the spot in Virginia Beach where his best friend Donovon Lynch was killed by police in March. (Julia Rendleman for The Post)
Darrion Marsh says his best friend, Donovon Lynch, was not brandishing a gun when he was shot by the police. Two officers contend otherwise.
The chaos led to at least one arrest and a summons for trespassing.
By Hannah Natanson and Tom Jackman
Summer season of 50 performances opens with Afrofuturistic production of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.”
By Thomas Floyd
Louder, busier dining rooms make it feel as if it's 2019 — the good old days — again.
By Tom Sietsema
The Arlington resident is starring in Round House’s filmed production of the rock music-infused play ‘We’re Gonna Die.’
By Thomas Floyd
(iStock; Post illustration)
An increasing number of workers who have benefited from the flexibility of remote work are dreading the call to return to the office.
By
Soo Youn
Regulators will assess whether the Silicon Valley giant violated competition rules in favoring its own advertising display technology over that of rivals.
By Aaron Gregg and Gerrit De Vynck
Trading cards, hot in the 1980s and early ’90s, have again become coveted.
By Mark Selig
Market WatchLast Updated: 06/22/2021
Dow 33,945.58
Today 0.20%
S&P 4,246.44
Today 0.51%
NASDAQ 14,253.27
Today 0.79%
Mark Robert Rank, a professor of social welfare at Washington University in St. Louis, is a co-author of "Poorly Understood: What America Gets Wrong About Poverty."
By Joe Heim
Oklahoma State guard Cade Cunningham could bring much-needed injections of offensive playmaking to the Detroit Pistons. (Jamie Squire/Getty Images)
Oklahoma State’s do-it-all playmaker, who has drawn comparisons to Luka Doncic and James Harden, is widely viewed as this year’s top prospect.
By Ben Golliver
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A family of five lives in this RV. (Stacy Keck)
When living in an RV or Airstream, you need to be mindful and efficient in setting up your tiny home.
Your husband has a business that doesn't earn enough to pay bills. He agreed to find other work, but hasn’t networked or had any interviews.
Her mom is living in India, and plans to help out with the new baby are up in the air.
Nanny job for “lovely family” includes no pay for overtime or time off.
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Former “Bachelorette” star Rachel Lindsay and her husband, Bryan Abasolo, in 2018. (Lisa Lake/Getty Images for SugarHouse Casino)
By Emily Yahr
A new book of watercolors turns the science of pomology into art. Trust us.
Music and storytelling mesh in both shows, streaming through July 11.
By Celia Wren
The Nobel Prize winner talks about the pandemic; his latest novel, “Klara and the Sun”; fatherhood and more.
The British publisher made children’s books popular; 100 years ago his name was suggested for a new U.S. prize.
By Marylou Tousignant
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