A new study showed that nearly one-third of 12- to 17-year-olds who were hospitalized with covid-19 during a surge of cases early this year required intensive care, and 5 percent required mechanical ventilation.
By Lena H. Sun1 hour ago
As vaccine distribution continued and many states eased coronavirus restrictions, the pace of hiring rose, but some businesses have complained they are having a hard time recruiting workers.
By Eli Rosenberg1 hour ago
Four decades before Simone Biles rocked the gymnastics world, a young Russian with an innovative coach blazed a trail.
The change is part of its responses to the Facebook Oversight Board’s ruling on former president Donald Trump and comes after years of criticism that the company was too deferential to powerful figures during Trump’s time in the White House.
Opinion by Henry Allen
Opinion by John B. King Jr.
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HIPAA, which deals with health privacy, is one of the “most misunderstood statutes in existence,” one expert said.
By Allyson Chiu
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A Washington Post analysis finds that officials at federal, state and local agencies have struggled to get some $350 million to renters, mirroring problems nationwide.
As withdrawing U.S. forces reduce airstrikes, the battle in Helmand could indicate how the war in Afghanistan will evolve once the United States and other NATO forces completely withdraw from the country.
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An upcoming Supreme Court review of a Mississippi abortion law could pave the way for many other state laws that restrict or ban the procedure.
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The ex-White House counsel was the most-cited witness in Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation, explaining how the former president tried to have the special counsel fired and then asked aides to lie about it.
President Biden and Jill Biden in the Oval Office on May 20 with the Kennedy Center honorees. (Adam Schultz/The White House)
The president’s speech in a video for the Kennedy Center honorees came after his first budget proposal called for a record-setting $201 million for the National Endowment for the Arts.
By Peggy McGlone45 minutes ago
The tribunal is expected to hear dozens of accounts in what will be the most comprehensive public airing of evidence since allegations of abuses of Uyghurs, Kazakhs and other Muslim minority groups in China emerged more than three years ago.
By Lily Kuo
Israeli missiles seek to intercept Hamas missiles in May. (AFP/Getty Images)
From The MagazinePerspective
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Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg visited Memphis to inspect the work on the cracked bridge and to hear how the lengthy closure has affected nearby communities.
By Ian Duncan
In his decades-long career, he was celebrated in some corners and scorned in others.
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Minneapolis municipal workers remove barriers at George Floyd Square on Thursday. (AFP/Getty Images)
Brown, who has led the department since 2017, cited “several changing family priorities” as his reason.
By Rachel Weiner28 minutes ago
D.C. police trainees are given a tour by Brenda Richardson, center left, in Woodland Terrace. (Michael Robinson Chavez/The Post)
Tosca chef Phil Marzelli welcomes regulars and newcomers alike with his beautiful Italian fare
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Virtual film festivals, streaming concerts and socially distanced events offer escapes during the coronavirus pandemic.
By Fritz Hahn and Anying Guo
The American University Museum encapsulates the spirit of a decade in a span of 32 years.
By Mark Jenkins
The president is trying to avoid raising taxes on Americans making less than $400,000 a year while also steering clear of the “red line” set down by Republicans who see the 2017 tax cuts as their crowning economic achievement.
By Seung Min Kim and Tony Romm
The executive order bars investment in companies supporting the Chinese military or developing surveillance technology used in human rights abuses.
By Jeanne Whalen and Ellen Nakashima
An artist rendering of the Boom Supersonic plane. (Boom Supersonic/AFP/Getty Images)
Boom's Overture planes, which have yet to be built and certified, would fly at twice the speed of some of today's fastest jets.
By Lori Aratani
Market WatchLast Updated: Today at 11:58 a.m. ET
Dow 34,663.79
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NASDAQ 13,797.23
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Strasburg is the most expensive asset in the history of the franchise, and he might be the key to whether there’s a sustainable winner in Washington.
The continued restrictions come as media members across sports are grappling with questions about access to athletes and what their jobs may look like in the future.
By Ben Strauss and Mark Maske
LeBron James and the Lakers lost to the Suns on Thursday. (Ashley Landis)
It's strange, and perhaps concerning, that the postseason has barely begun, and some of the most influential NBA players and teams have been eliminated.
By Jerry Brewer
As Olympic gymnastics teams have gotten smaller, specialists in a particular event have been nudged out in favor of strong all-around performers.
The team will be at the Bon Secours Training Center from July 27-31, with the expectation it will hold four practices open to fans. The rest of camp will be held in Ashburn.
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VoraciouslyThe Past, Rediscovered
Is everyone comfortable sharing a dip? Should we avoid sourdough at all costs? Four strategies for the return to hosting.
By Adam Roberts
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Author John Maclean fishing the upper Blackfoot River. (Alec Underwood)
John Maclean’s book “Home Waters” is about life in Montana and his father’s famous work.
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Great Works, In FocusCritic’s Notebook
Ingres’s portrait of the Comtesse d’Haussonville at the Frick Collection is one of the most celebrated paintings in America
Sommers's initial “Driver’s License” video has been viewed more than 7 million times.
Finland’s official Oscar submission, the biopic “Tove” tells the story of the early years in the career and love life of Tove Jansson, artist and writer of beloved children’s books about creatures called Moomins.
LauncherVideo Game News & Analysis
This month's release will be the latest in a series that dates back to the late 1980s, when games were still being released on floppy disks and inserted into the Nintendo Famicom Disk System.
By Shannon Liao
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