The study suggests a second booster may not yet be necessary.
Governments and people are finding different ways to cope. Post reporters show what the latest wave looks like in the regions they cover.
By Washington Post Staff
Opinion by Branko Marcetic
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The bottle surfacing in Ireland was a salve for Sasha Yonyak, 14, whose friend died two years after they had tossed it off the side of a fishing boat in Ocean City, Md.
By Sydney Page
Groceries are important, but there are other ways you can help.
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Florida is scrambling to prevent another horrific year of starvation deaths among the beloved mammals.
Story by Lori Rozsa | Photos by Zack Wittman for The Post
The Climate 202Analysis
Outside the nation's capital, leaders in three states are thrusting themselves into major debates over the future of climate action and clean energy.
By Juliet Eilperin, Brady Dennis and John Muyskens
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(Allie Caren/The Washington Post)
(Demetrius Freeman/The Post)
The Daily 202Analysis
On the economic front, it looks like his biggest problem.
By Olivier Knox and Caroline Anders
It is the third coup in West Africa since May.
An apparent lone gunman opened fire in a lecture hall at Heidelberg University in Germany’s southwest.
By Loveday Morris and Vanessa Guinan-Bank1 hour ago
At Kandahar’s Mirwais Hospital, the pediatrics ward is filled with skeletal babies suffering from acute malnutrition. (Lorenzo Tugnoli for The Post)
By Ruby Mellen and Júlia Ledur
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A felony warrant sought a White man, but police arrested a Black man with similar name, lawsuit says
Shane Lee Brown, a Black man, filed a lawsuit alleging that police mistook him for a White man with a similar name — and jailed him for almost a week.
By Julian Mark
Firefighters battle a wildfire near the historic Bixby Bridge along Highway 1. (Melina Mara/The Post)
By Jacob Feuerstein
Several of 2020’s highfliers have seen their stock valuations dip. (Bloomberg News)
Netflix, Peloton and other companies were wildly popular when people first started working from home. Now they are under pressure.
By Aaron Gregg
Karen Dixon, 49, looks around a former slave cabin on the property her brother purchased last year. (Heather Rousseau for The Post)
When Fredrick Miller bought a former plantation house, he never considered that its past had anything to do with him.
By Joe Heim
Diners reluctant to eat indoors, take note: All but one of these restaurants offers its food to go.
By Tom Sietsema
NFL Playoffs
Bills quarterback Josh Allen runs from Kansas City during the NFL divisional round playoff. (AP)
The NFL’s divisional round provided an exhilarating, exhausting smorgasbord of football that showed why people keep coming back to a league that so often lets them down.
By Adam Kilgore
The official starting date of 1946 ignores achievements from one of the two groups that formed today’s NBA. Here’s an expanded look at the NBA’s nascent years, including the influence of the National Basketball League.
By Curtis Harris
If and when Ortiz gets in, he would join a small group of inductees who spent a good chunk of their careers as a designated hitter.
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Evan Smith, co-founder and CEO of the Texas Tribune, at a panel discussion in Edinburg, Tex., in 2019. (Verónica G. Cárdenas for The Texas Tribune)
The Texas Tribune founder has been a “true pioneer” in finding ways to cover local communities as a nonprofit.
Story by Chris Moody | Photos by Ramsay de Give
A friend finally broke up with her horrible abusive boyfriend. But now they’re back together and she's issuing invitations to brunch.
Reader wants to settle an argument: What's the etiquette for taking calls on the toilet?
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(Museum of Fine Arts, Boston)
A large donation and a new research center have transformed Boston into one of the world's best places to get to know Dutch and Flemish art.
By Associated Press
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