The European Union has fixed some of its logistical problems and is relying heavily on production from Pfizer-BioNTech.
By Chico Harlan and Michael Birnbaum
President Biden’s support for a waiver on coronavirus vaccines gave developing countries more leverage in negotiations before the World Trade Organization. But the odds continue to favor the pharmaceutical industry’s lobbying power.
By Christopher Rowland44 minutes ago
Like survivors in a lifeboat before any rescue is sighted, would spaces closed by the pandemic have different reactions to the possibility of doom? A photographer decided to find out.
By Ben Eisendrath
A spokesman for the audit said state Republicans will argue that ballots are being securely maintained, despite reports from observers who said they saw votes left unattended.
By Rosalind S. Helderman1 hour ago
The president predicted that his election would prompt a GOP “altar call” and party members would become more conciliatory. These days, he says Republicans are “further away” than he thought.
By Matt Viser1 hour ago
Opinion by Cathy Merrill
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Even in a city long accustomed to extraordinary police violence, the death toll was shocking.
Patricia Mendoza at her apartment in Imperial Beach, Calif., in April. (Peggy Peattie for The Post)
The pandemic was creating new winners and losers, and multifamily housing offered what some analysts consider a smart buy for property flippers. It didn’t take Patricia Mendoza long to see that her struggles were someone else’s opportunity. And she was the only thing between it and her two children.
By Kyle Swenson
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Facebook’s Oversight Board bars Donald Trump from rejoining the site –– at least for now.
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The Fix’s Aaron Blake breaks down the growing momentum among House Republicans to oust Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.) from leadership and what it means for the party.
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Experts call for undoing the polluting and community-bulldozing practices of earlier national pushes, saying the president’s goals would take a level of creativity and perseverance that have failed a generation of leaders. Lawmakers are divided on the path forward.
By Michael Laris and Ian Duncan
Chris Ruddy, the CEO of Newsmax, speaks at a dinner meeting at Trump National Golf Club in Bedminster, N.J., in 2018. (AP)
The conservative media entrepreneur became Donald Trump’s most quotable friend. His cable channel became one of the biggest promoters of Trump’s election-fraud fantasies.
French fishermen angry over loss of access to waters off their coast protest off the English Channel island of Jersey. (Oliver Pinel/AP)
India reported nearly 4,000 deaths Thursday, its deadliest day to date in the pandemic. The actual toll is likely to be considerably higher.
By Joanna Slater, Niha Masih and Shams Irfan
Having a vaccine lifts curfew rules and allows bigger gatherings. But many younger Germans have a long wait.
By Luisa Beck and Loveday Morris
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People play Tuesday in New York, where most pandemic restrictions are expected to be lifted starting May 19. (Getty Images)
By Joel Achenbach and Lena H. Sun
Lucinda Franks1946–2021
She covered the Northern Ireland conflict, and her reporting on the militant antiwar group the Weathermen earned her the Pulitzer.
Joseph Mount faces five federal charges and is accused of lying to park officials, illegally doing business in the park and violating coronavirus restrictions and permit rules.
Officials in Virginia, Maryland and D.C. expect about 1 million young people to become eligible for a coronavirus vaccination as early as next week, when the two-dose Pfizer regimen for 12-to 15-year-olds could be federally authorized.
Michael Fanone was dragged into a crowd, beaten unconscious and suffered a heart attack.
(Courtesy of Glenn Maravetz)
The loon has made a days-long stop en route to northern breeding grounds for the summer.
The coronavirus pandemic continues to impact life in the region.
We’ve received well over 10,000 questions, and we’ve endeavored to answer as many as possible.
Cool and relatively calm conditions persist through tonight. An inch or more of rain could fall late Friday in heavier showers or storms.
Virtual film festivals, streaming concerts and socially distanced events offer escapes during the coronavirus pandemic.
By Fritz Hahn and Anying Guo
A photographer revisits some of his favorite clubs, which went dark during the pandemic and are waiting to reopen.
By Ben Eisendrath
Restrictions around the area are being loosened. Smithsonian museums and the National Gallery of Art are reopening soon.
By Fritz Hahn
Expectations for a strong economic recovery could have some repercussions for financial stability.
The companies played whack-a-mole in the days following Donald Trump’s banning to temporarily suspend other accounts sharing his words.
Chicago Tribune newspaper delivery trucks wait to be loaded. (Bloomberg News)
Experts say Alden Global Capital’s bid to take over the Chicago Tribune, Baltimore Sun and other newspapers isn’t what it seems.
By Jonathan O'Connell and Sarah Ellison
The LilyPerspective
By Ko Bragg
Market WatchLast Updated: Today at 5:28 p.m. ET
Dow 34,548.53
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NASDAQ 13,632.84
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Pujols, 41, has appeared in 24 of 29 games at first base and designated hitter for the last-place Angels this season and has hit five home runs.
Washington faces the Philadelphia Flyers on Friday and Saturday, then wraps up regular-season play Tuesday against Boston.
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The work that Linda Owens, 78, has done quietly in her Hayward, Calif., apartment for more than three decades has not gone unnoticed.
By Cathy Free
A letter writer accidentally overheard her sister defend her after a miscarriage. How can she thank her?
He says “I love you” to someone online but says it means nothing.
Reader thought friend’s offer was sincere, but apparently it wasn’t.
The LilyElevating stories about women
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Abrams’s latest book, “While Justice Sleeps,” stars a beautiful, brilliant, Black Yale Law School grad who, as she puts it, “has to sort of save the world.”
By Karen Heller
Great Works, In FocusCritic’s Notebook
Besides being at the helm of what was then the wealthiest and most populous nation on Earth, the Song Dynasty emperor was also a painter.
Simon Heffer’s encyclopedic book about Victorian and Edwardian England offers a fascinating perspective on the present.
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