Military officials in both camps girded for the battles to intensify, with Israel calling up eight battalions of reservists.
By Steve Hendrix and Shira Rubin
Judge Harlin Hale’s decision comes as the influential gun lobby has tried to fend off a far-reaching lawsuit filed by the New York attorney general that accused top officials at the nonprofit of fraud and self-dealing.
“You’re the monster that no one sees coming,” U.S. District Judge Thomas Kleeh told Reta Mays before announcing her sentence in a courtroom in Clarksburg, W.Va.
By Lisa Rein
The middle-aged father’s big reveal sparked a debate over identity in the Internet age: “The only thing I’m creating is … my appearance. Everything else is me.”
By Drew Harwell and Shiori Okazaki
The new head of USAID argues that the United States can win a global soft-power contest with China by helping other countries in their “hour of greatest need.”
While Colonial Pipeline works to restore service after last week’s cyberattack, some gas stations in Virginia, Georgia, Florida and other states are reporting dry pumps and long lines.
By Taylor Telford, Will Englund and Rory Laverty
The House is seeking McGahn’s testimony about then-President Trump’s efforts to interfere with the Mueller investigation.
Opinion by Jeff Flake
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The decision that the two-shot regimen is safe and effective for younger adolescents had been highly anticipated by many parents and pediatricians, particularly with the growing gap between what vaccinated and unvaccinated people may do safely.
At left, Audrey Elder, 8, and brother Kenneth Elder, 6, loved their semester in Alaska. At right, Inès Macaron stands in front of her French school during the first day of class. (Lyra Elder; Pia Decarsin)
For some families that took this most extreme of steps — switching counties, states or even countries in search of in-person schooling or sports amid the pandemic — the results surpassed their hopes, and they don’t want to let go.
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(Video: Luis Velarde, Jonathan Baran, Erin Patrick O'Connor/Photo: Erin Cox/The Washington Post)
As drug companies expand coronavirus vaccine access to children, officials are working to persuade people who are skeptical or unwilling to get vaccinated.
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According to prepared remarks, Christopher C. Miller plans to offer a timeline and justify his choices regarding the timing and manner of National Guard deployment to the Capitol on Jan. 6 before a congressional panel Wednesday.
A man puts his ballot in the drop-off box outside of the Detroit City Clerk's office on the first day of early voting last September in Michigan. (Nick Hagen for The Post)
The TrailerAnalysis
Were the 2020 election run again today, several voting practices that were allowed last year would be illegal today.
By David Weigel
Saying that Joe Biden is president, to sidestep the lack of evidence of fraud, seems a lot more clever than it is.
By Philip Bump
"Zero Fail" depicts missteps, successes and evolution of the agency tasked with protecting the president.
Amid spiraling violence sparked by clashes in Jerusalem, a familiar sound has returned to southern Israel: the blare of rocket sirens and the explosions of Iron Dome interceptors.
By Adam Taylor
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A judge upheld the pretrial detention of the men accused of using chemical spray against police, helping rioters get past barricades.
The 240-page report largely supports allegations against Robert Anderson made in lawsuits and news accounts over the past year.
By Will Hobson
(Reuters)
Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis also intends to seek the death penalty against Robert Aaron Long, who is suspected of killing eight people, including six women of Asian descent, a spokesperson said.
By Hannah Knowles and Haisten Willis
Gov. Ralph Northam (D) declared a state of emergency in response to a cyberattack affecting operations of the Colonial Pipeline, a key source of fuel for much of the East Coast.
(AP)
The billionaire wants to draw more underrepresented students into doctoral degree programs. With his latest gift, Johns Hopkins University plans to partner with historically Black and other minority-serving colleges to make that happen.
The reopened Smithsonian museum’s biennial craft invitational centers on themes of time and decay.
By Mark Jenkins
He’s turned to the recording studio to decompress after shifts at Inova Alexandria Hospital.
By Thomas Floyd
At Imperfecto, chef Enrique Limardo aims to bridge Latin America and the Mediterranean.
By Tom Sietsema
It was a second consecutive day of losses for Wall Street, which has been rattled in recent weeks by the rising price of goods across the economy and the potential for interest rate hikes that would raise the cost of borrowing.
By Hamza Shaban and Hannah Denham
Agency staffers have also complained that a lack of functioning printers and copiers has contributed to the delays.
Medina Spirit, center, the winner of the 147th Kentucky Derby, peeks from his stall after arriving at Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore on Monday. (Toni L. Sandys/The Post)
An overhaul of the aging track is underway, and a redevelopment plan could help revitalize the nearby area.
By Jean Marbella, Childs Walker and Daniel Oyefusi
LauncherVideo Game News and Analysis
Schreier, a video game reporter for Bloomberg, has a new book out Tuesday.
By Shannon Liao
Market WatchLast Updated: 05/11/2021
Dow 34,269.16
Today -1.36%
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Today -0.87%
NASDAQ 13,389.43
Today -0.09%
Medina Spirit’s positive test for betamethasone was announced eight days after the horse’s unexpected, half-length win in the Derby. (Julio Cortez/AP)
Medina Spirit, which drew the No. 3 position for Saturday’s race in Baltimore, will be subject to additional testing.
By Dave Sheinin
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(Anna Whiston-Donaldson)
In the years since her first son died, cicadas evoked a mixture of pain and sweetness in one mother. Now she has another boy loving them, too.
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The letter writer’s daughter wants to request cash as a wedding gift to repair her new fixer-upper home. Her parent is appalled.
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Norman Lloyd1914–2021
Lloyd performed on the stage and screen for nine decades. He may be best remembered for playing the villain who dangles from the Statue of Liberty at the climax of Alfred Hitchcock’s World War II propaganda thriller “Saboteur.”
The announcements follow the decision by the governor to remove, as of May 19, most of New York’s capacity restrictions on indoor gatherings.
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In “Notes on Grief,” the novelist chronicles the brutal aftermath of her father’s death.
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A firefighter protects a young boy from killers in a pulpy, borderline laughable thriller.
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