Days after nearly 60 Texas Democrats made their dramatic exodus to Washington to stop the passage of voting restrictions, many of them acknowledged they have a rapidly closing window to capitalize on the national spotlight.
Rejecting coronavirus vaccines could mean exclusion from social life, under new measures in both countries.
By Rick Noack23 minutes ago
(The Post)
Catchy songs, savvy use of social media and dedicated fans have been a formula for the global success of South Korean pop-music performers such as EXO, Red Velvet, BTS and Blackpink.
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The variant first identified in India is now dominant in the United States.
By Lindsey Bever and Joel Achenbach
The Food and Drug Administration says the vaccine has been linked to a serious but rare side effect called Guillain-Barré syndrome.
By Laurie McGinley and Lena H. Sun
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Tokyo Olympics officials said the individual had traveled to Japan from overseas and was a “Games-concerned personnel.”
Biz Markie, born Marcel Theo Hall, died Friday. (Tyler Kaufman/AP)
“Just a Friend” launched his career, but he was more than a one-hit-wonder.
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(Drea Cornejo/The Washington Post)
Like many other survivors of the Surfside condo collapse, Steve Rosenthal is grateful that he made it out alive. But he’s worried about what comes next.
Upset over Notre Dame students objecting to Chick-fil-A on campus, Sen. Graham vowed to “go to war” for it. (iStock)
Press secretary Jen Psaki said the Biden administration is aiming to reach unvaccinated Americans with “messengers they trust.”
By Eugene Scott
A police officer stands by a wall painted with a mural of late Haitian President Jovenel Moïse. (AFP via Getty Images)
Protesters and analysts wonder whether Cuba is at a tipping point that will usher in economic reforms — or simply lead to more repression.
“When one of our players is racially abused, playing on is not an option," said German couch Stefan Kuntz, explaining what happened in the Olympic tune-up match with Honduras.
By Adam Taylor15 minutes ago
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The indictments of a father and son — former and current police officers — bring the number of off-duty law enforcement officers charged in the Capitol mob to at least 20
Workers are raised in a crane bucket on Oct. 19, 2019, at the collapse site of the Hard Rock Hotel in New Orleans. (Gerald Herbert/AP)
Irene Wimberly has painful personal experience with what lies ahead for families who lost loved ones in the Surfside, Fla., condo collapse.
The campaign to help young Washingtonians who aged out of special education programs during the pandemic mirrors a fight taking place in school districts nationwide.
By Perry Stein
Police are still seeking a motive for the deadly gunfire that erupted late Friday in the Congress Heights area.
By Martin Weil and Clarence Williams
Gloria Richardson, head of the Cambridge Nonviolent Action Committee, pushes a National Guard member's bayonet aside in 1963. (AP)
Gloria Richardson1922–2021
By Gary Gately
The heat index may surpass 105 today with a severe thunderstorm watch and flash flood watch in effect. A cold front is mixing things up.
By Ian Livingston16 minutes ago
Washington’s tourist attractions have finally begun to return to something resembling the pre-pandemic normal.
By Fritz Hahn
Check out these must-see artworks before August 9.
By Kelsey Ables
Chef Matt Adler and the Neighborhood Restaurant Group have an Italian-American winner in Hill East.
By Tom Sietsema
(Illustration by Lia Liao)
For centuries, everyone from archaeologists to amateurs pillaged artifacts — and human remains. Now, the FBI is cracking down on those who continue to dig.
By Elizabeth Evitts Dickinson
Wes Unseld Jr. spent the first 14 seasons of his pro basketball career with the Washington Wizards as a scout and assistant coach.
By Ava Wallace
Bailey Davis, 18, is one win away from becoming the first Black golfer to win a USGA girls' title.
San Diego's Tommy Pham slides safely into home ahead of the tag by Nationals catcher Rene Rivera, completing a double steal that was part of a three-run Padres first inning. (John McDonnell/The Post)
The Nats start the second half by dropping their fifth straight, yielding their most runs since baseball returned to D.C. in 2005.
By Gene Wang
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Some folks want to hang out in the Harry Potter world. (Warner Brothers/Everett Collection)
Most of us enter a meditative state naturally as we drift off to sleep each night. But some experts claim that the willful switching of one’s consciousness is a fairly new concept — that might be flourishing because of world events.
A father was diagnosed with early Alzheimer’s. Then he died from covid-19.
Reader’s unvaccinated relatives concoct unnecessary plan to fool airline.
Reader finds the greeting irritating and would rather be addressed by name.
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Sarah Anne Sillers, Elvie Ellis, Kylie Clare Smith and Ryan Burke star in “Songs for a New World.” (Zack Gross/Monumental Theatre)
Monument Theatre’s streaming production, shot across the D.C. area, overcomes technical mishaps with ambitious staging and a top-notch cast.
By Thomas Floyd
A firestorm erupted around the promotion of "Irreversible Damage." Some argued that the organization was promoting censorship.
By Marisa Iati
The architect of the Vietnam Memorial is back with “Ghost Forest,” an installation of 49 dead cedars, up through Nov. 14 in Madison Square Park.
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