A veteran educator, a jubilant 10-year-old and a fourth-grader who had just made the honor roll are among the dead.
By Washington Post staff
People embrace during a prayer service Wednesday in Uvalde, (Joshua Lott/The Post)
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Southern Alaska's Bristol Bay helps sustain a $2 billion commercial fishing industry as well as a way of life for Alaska Natives. (Design Pics Inc/Alamy Stock Photo)
We’re remembering one person for each week of the pandemic.
By Alyssa Fowers and Leslie Shapiro
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The Republican secretary of state, who refused the former president’s demands that he overturn Joe Biden’s 2020 victory, prevailed in a GOP primary that few thought he could win.
By Amy Gardner
Former president Donald Trump leaves the stage during a rally for Georgia GOP candidates in March. (Hyosub Shin/AP)
The former president is seeking out information on potential 2024 rivals after defeats for his chosen candidates have raised questions about his continued dominance of the Republican Party.
The Biden administration has not announced a decision about the Iranian demand to delist the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps as a foreign terrorist organization.
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The existence of the video and the interest of FBI and House investigators in it have been reported previously but clips of the recording had not been made public.
The Interstate 980 flyover from Interstate 580 in West Oakland, Calif. (Getty Images)
The data released by Aclima — a California-based tech company that measured the region’s air quality block-by-block for the first time — found that communities of color and low-income communities are exposed to much more pollution than mostly White communities.
By Darryl Fears
Ania Smith, CEO of TaskRabbit. (TaskRabbit/Washington Post illustration)
Ania Smith says the future of work needs to be more flexible for corporate workers and offer more benefits to gig workers.
A classroom at Whittle School & Studios in Northwest Washington. (Bill O'Leary/The Post)
It enrolls fewer than 130 students in a cavernous building that was once envisioned as a futuristic campus for more than 2,000.
Director Sally Cookson talks about her theatrical adaptation of the acclaimed novel "A Monster Calls," now at the Kennedy Center.
By Geoffrey Himes
Strasburg during a rehab start with the Fredericksburg Nationals on Tuesday. (Jonathan Newton/The Post)
They're "baby steps," but Strasburg was feeling good after a rehab start. The Nationals need that to continue.
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By Jose A. Del Real | Photos by Jabin Botsford
Anthony Aje, right, as Conor and Keith Gilmore, left, as the Monster in “A Monster Calls” at the Kennedy Center. (Manuel Harlan)
Director Sally Cookson talks about her theatrical adaptation of the acclaimed novel "A Monster Calls," now at the Kennedy Center.
By Geoffrey Himes
A new bio pic aims to remind audiences of the King of Rock-and-Roll’s greatness.
By Ken Budd
The Choral Arts Society of Washington gave the Portland-based composer Damien Geter's "An African-American Requiem" its East Coast premiere at the Kennedy Center on Monday.
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The update adds options for preset pronouns like he/him and she/her as well as custom ones.
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