Officials and experts caution that it’s too soon to know whether the group has moderated the rigid beliefs that made it a global pariah before 9/11.
By Missy Ryan and Susannah George
The former Democratic presidential hopeful writes of sexism in American life. But she also wonders if she “wasn’t good enough.”
Workers prepare to convert an indoor stadium in Srinagar, India, into a covid-19 treatment center as case loads spike. (Farooq Khan/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock)
Vaccine selfies flood social media feeds and families are reuniting in the U.S. as many Indian Americans are struggling to help loved ones with coronavirus access medical care in India.
By Fenit Nirappil and Ambreen Ali
India has recorded over 3,000 deaths for the fourth straight day.
By Niha Masih1 hour ago
The International Olympic Committee says it can deliver a safe Olympics without overburdening Japan’s health-care system. Many doctors and nurses don’t agree.
By Simon Denyer and Rick Maese
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Michelle Martin, the attorney for Ma'Khia Bryant's family, and Hazel Bryant, the mother of Ma'Khia Bryant, speak at rally against police brutality in Columbus, Ohio, on Saturday. (Stephen Zenner/AFP/Getty Images)
Derek Chauvin, who was convicted of murder and manslaughter charges, deserved a more severe sentence after he inflicted “gratuitous pain” on George Floyd last year, said Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison (D).
When talking about law enforcement reform, what the public doesn’t see matters as much as what it does.
Fairfax County’s NAACP chapter and another group are calling for Kevin Davis’s ouster over allegations of excessive force and racist comments in his previous positions.
The White police officer who shot Jacob Blake in Wisconsin last summer was suspended for three days this year because his service weapon was stolen just weeks after the shooting that left the Black man partially paralyzed.
By Associated Press
A New York district attorney has asked federal authorities to investigate illegal strip searches and other civil rights violations involving the Mount Vernon Police Department.
By Associated Press
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The 6th Congressional District seat was held by Republican Ron Wright, who died of covid-19 in February.
By David Weigel
Investigators believe the gunman was targeting a specific person he was angry at, but the person wasn’t at the casino at the time. The gunman “decided to still shoot some of the victim’s co-workers or friends, it appears,” Brown County Sheriff’s Lt. Kevin Pawlak said.
By Timothy Bella and Paulina Villegas
An image from a television screen shows damage to an anchor support on the pipeline in the Straits of Mackinac between Michigan's Upper and Lower peninsula in June 2020. (Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy/AP)
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The move to approach Republicans reflects President Biden’s desire for a bipartisan achievement.
(Salwan Georges/The Post)
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Democrats credit Senate Majority Leader Charles E. Schumer (D-N.Y.) with a strategic mind-set of minimizing conflict within their caucus and the flexibility to change course as needed.
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North Korean leader Kim Jong Un speaks during a Workers’ Party conference in this photo released on April 9. (KCNA via Reuters)
Pyongyang’s dismissive comments come as the White House completes a policy review and promises to chart a new course toward North Korea.
By Simon Denyer
Protesters and mourners ask why a religious festival was allowed to take place, despite past warnings over crowds.
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The federal trial against the “Big Three” drug distributors, AmerisourceBergen Drug Co., Cardinal Health Inc. and McKesson Corp., will be held in Cabell County, West Virginia, which is considered the epicenter of one of the worst public health crises in U.S. history.
Retired Col. Ralph Puckett will become one of the most highly decorated soldiers in U.S. history.
By Dan Lamothe
Yellowstone River in Yellowstone National Park. (Alex Pulaski for The Post)
All indications are that this year, like 2020, we will turn to our national parks as a way of escaping the pandemic.
By Alex Pulaski
Some estimates put the stone at more than half a foot wide.
The state has no plans to eliminate separate math classes for students at different levels, an official said. But the website for the Virginia Mathematics Pathways Initiative strongly suggests that ending tracking is key to suggested reforms.
By Jay Mathews
Business owners reading Mayor Muriel E. Bowser’s mask order dated April 30 had trouble trying to determine how it would affect their livelihoods and safety. Then an update came.
By Jenna Portnoy and Perry Stein
Advocates of an ambitious plan to build more than 900 miles of scenic byways in D.C., Maryland and Virginia say the benefits go far beyond better health.
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The park agency said it will plant another one ahead of the National Christmas Tree Lighting
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The 7-year-old girl fell into an in-ground pool behind a house in Charles County, the sheriff’s office said. Witnesses told authorities that the father jumped in to help her.
By Martin Weil
The coronavirus pandemic continues to impact life in the region.
We’re still breezy at times today, but a change in direction means a big jump in temperatures.
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We’ve received well over 10,000 questions, and we’ve endeavored to answer as many as possible.
Chef Matt Hill pays tribute to his North Carolina roots in his debut eatery
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How covid restrictions have redefined ‘putting on a show’ for one theater.
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From take-home cocktails to year-round outdoor dining, these changes restaurants made during the pandemic are worth keeping even after it’s over.
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The Packers, Raiders and Bengals were among the teams that failed to make the most of their picks.
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By being boring in an exciting draft, Ron Rivera's Washington Football Team got better.
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A close-up of one of red-eyed insects in 2004, when the last brood made its appearance. (AP)
In a tug-of-war over the baby between new mom and mother-in-law, a husband chooses the wrong side.
They want nothing to do with their dad, but she wants to pass along “basic information.”
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Roy Andersson’s latest meditation on human experience is both bland and strangely beautiful.
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