Democracy Dies in Darkness
Ad
The former president points to past comments made by New York Attorney General Letitia James, who during her campaign called him “illegitimate” and vowed to investigate his business.
The justices refused to take another case pitting religious convictions against anti-discrimination laws.
The board told residents in 2020 that there was no waterproofing at all over portions of the building’s underground parking garage, a condition that had “exposed the garage to water intrusion for 40 years,” board records show.
Image
Last summer’s heat and drought killed 520 Arizonans — twice the total deaths nationally from hurricanes, wildfires, tornadoes, severe storms and floods.
The number of fires in 2021 has surpassed what was seen at this point last year, according to Cal Fire data.
Ad
Ad
Fourth of July
More Top Stories
U.S. officials discussed keeping the Bagram base open longer, but the Biden administration decided to continue the withdrawal.
The tape, recorded by Greenpeace UK, has sent ripple effects through Washington, with one top Democratic lawmaker asking for Exxon’s CEO to testify in Congress about the company’s communication on climate change.
Image
A woman in Unit 111 at the Champlain Towers South in Surfside, Fla., heard loud knocking sounds. Another, in 412, was on the phone with her husband and screamed. In seconds, hundreds of lives changed forever.
Morning Mixchevron-rightStories from all over
Ad
Ad
Trending
(Monica Rodman/The Washington Post)
The Post’s Manuel Roig-Franzia explains the decision by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court to overturn Bill Cosby’s conviction of sexual assault.
Get the headlines from today's paper, and click on each one to read the story.
Multi-tasking? Follow the latest headlines and analysis through our podcasts.
The Post offers several ways to securely send information and documents to journalists.
Stay connected with the latest news on your tablet and phone.
Ad
Ad
Attorney General Merrick Garland has ordered a review of whether the drug approved for federal executions poses risks of pain and suffering. His review also will examine a decision made late last year to allow other methods of execution, including electrocution and firing squad.
Officials trapped an escaped zebra cobra in Raleigh, N.C. (Raleigh Police Department)
Although rarely fatal, contact with the zebra cobra’s venom can cause swelling, blistering and tissue damage, according to the African Snakebite Institute.
(Denis Freitas for The Post)
Tech entrepreneur Robin Thurston tries to revive the Outside magazine brand with an Amazon Prime-like membership, offering the print magazine and other perks for a $99 annual fee.
New to the New York Stock Exchange this week: An ETF focused on companies that may play a role in building out the Metaverse, or the next evolution of the Internet.
She signaled a new era of tougher antitrust enforcement with her first moves. But the meeting came after a tough week.
Market WatchLast Updated: Today at 5:11 p.m. ET
Dow 34,786.35
Today arrow-up 0.44%
S&P 4,352.34
Today arrow-up 0.75%
NASDAQ 14,639.33
Today arrow-up 0.81%
Ad
People rest on a beach in the National Park of Calangues, France, last month. (Sandra Mehl for The Post)
Some tourist destinations are eager to welcome back visitors. Others used the pandemic as a chance to pivot to more sustainable practices. One French national park launched a a “de-marketing” campaign aimed at reducing the number of visitors it attracts.
Her boyfriend says he’s committed to their relationship, but hasn’t volunteered any details on a vacation detour to visit to a single female friend.
Reader cancels first date with “too nice” guy.
Dinner out becomes uncomfortable when husband confronts man at the next table.
;