Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) is asking the legislature to allocate funds to hire 52 people to “investigate, detect, apprehend, and arrest anyone for an alleged violation” of election laws.
By Lori Rozsa and Beth Reinhard
(Dan Koeck for The Post)
A North Dakota coal-fired power plant was slated to close last year. But local officials blocked renewable projects in the area, and a buyer stepped in to preserve the life of the plant, promising to pump its emissions underground.
Microsoft explicitly connected the acquisition to its Game Pass subscription offering.
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The march begins at noon Friday with a rally on the National Mall before moving to the steps of the Supreme Court.
By Casey Parks
These NFL playoffs may end up being incredible, but their three-day opening act could not have been less gripping.
By Jerry Brewer
(Haywood County Search and Rescue)
The 30-mile Art Loeb Trail in western North Carolina is considered difficult even in good weather.
They fear that the “live with it” strategy underestimates the dangers posed by the omicron variant and could send messages that will lead people to abandon the measures known to limit its spread.
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Tonga’s massive underwater volcanic eruption Jan. 15 could deliver long-lasting damage to coral reefs, erode coastlines and disrupt fisheries, scientists say.
By Reuters1 hour ago
Female penguins are arriving later to give birth, and chicks are spending less time in the nest and must grow faster, a study shows.
By Lucy Nicholson
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Carl Bernstein is a pioneer of investigative journalism, becoming a household name in the 1970s after he and Bob Woodward broke the Watergate scandal and co-authored the Pulitzer Prize-winning “All the President’s Men.” From self-taught teenage newspaper copyboy to award-winning reporter, Bernstein recounts his remarkable career in his new memoir, “Chasing History: A Kid in the Newsroom.” In this subscriber-exclusive event, Bernstein will share his stories of building a career during a time of great social and cultural change and give his perspective on the current challenges to American democracy. Bernstein will answer subscriber questions, and the first 200 subscribers to sign up for this virtual event will receive a free copy of “Chasing History.” Join Washington Post investigative reporter Carol Leonnig on Tuesday, Jan. 18 at 12:00 p.m. ET.
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Progressives’ aspirations have been battered over the past several months as the failure of much of President Biden’s economic agenda becomes increasingly likely.
By Jeff Stein
Rep. Pramila Jayapal (D-Wash.), chair of the Congressional Progressive Caucus. (AP)
In 2020, Democrats promised health-care reforms if elected. Now they are feeling pressure to deliver as the 2022 midterm elections loom.
Police have denied the allegations after an investigation by an Israeli news outlet found that the military-grade spy software is being used against the country's citizens.
By Shira Rubin
New details emerged suggesting Omar Assad lost consciousness while still being held by Israeli soldiers.
By Dan Simmons, Steve Hendrix and Miriam Berger
Nazir Kabiri, center, a career technocrat and Finance Ministry official, prays with Taliban officials at an aid conference in Kabul on Jan. 12, 2022. (Pamela Constable/The Post)
This week, after lengthy legal and technical negotiations, the floodgates of foreign relief aid began to open.
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A brave rabbi, repeated security trainings and the FBI’s top hostage negotiators combined to bring a peaceful end to harrowing ordeal.
By Marc Fisher, Drew Harwell and Mary Beth Gahan
The LilyPerspective
More than 20 advocates lent insights into the fight for equal voting.
Story and photos by Shuran Huang
The White House says the worst supply snarls may be in the past, but worker shortages worsened by the omicron surge and looming labor talks could bring more problems.
Activists say the risk of offending the world’s second-biggest economy has caused the companies to stay mum on China’s human rights abuses.
(Pablo Martinez Monsivais, Evan Vucci, Jeff Chiu, Jens Meyer/AP)
Organizations with ties to eBay founder Pierre Omidyar and Facebook co-founder Chris Hughes are the primary funders of the Tech Oversight Project.
LauncherVideo Game News and Analysis
By Shannon Liao
Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin delivers his State of the Commonwealth address. (Steve Helber/AP)
The new governor said he will work for all Virginians but also made clear that he believes he has a conservative mandate.
Burk recorded an album, "Death of a Novel," in the bookstore.
Tight end George Kittle, receiver Deebo Samuel and fullback Kyle Juszczyk are the engines driving the team's super offense. (AP)
“It’s not going to be easy going into Lambeau,” San Francisco quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo said. “We know it’s going to be a tough challenge for us, but we are ready for it.”
By Sam Fortier
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Henry David Thoreau began his days with a brisk early morning swim in Walden Pond. (AP)
RetropolisThe Past, Rediscovered
From Benjamin Franklin’s 5 a.m. wake-ups and naked “air baths” to Marilyn Monroe’s raw egg yolks, Americans have long focused on starting the day right.
By Jess McHugh
She became a stay-at-home mom, and he stopped doing any housework and parenting because "that's what stay-at-home mothers do, all the house and kid stuff."
Reader wonders about the etiquette of leaving a conversation at a party.
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The cast of “How I Met Your Father.” (Patrick Wymore/Hulu)
"How I Met Your Father" takes on the worst parts of "How I Met Your Mother," while "Grand Crew" does the hangout sitcom right.
By Inkoo Kang
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