Robert J. Dole1923–2021
(Photo by Larry Morris/The Post; video by Joshua Carroll, Jayne Orenstein/The Post)
He evolved from an abrasive partisan to a statesman of the Senate, where he represented Kansas for nearly three decades.
By James Gerstenzang1 hour ago
The 15-year-old suspect had conversations with counselors who were concerned after violent images were found at his desk.
Syrian leader Bashar al-Assad and his regime have raided and seized dozens of businesses, even targeting foreign corporations and family enterprises that stuck by him during the country’s civil war.
By Greg Miller and Liz Sly
Some retail pharmacies report struggling to cope with the uptick in demand amid labor shortages.
By Annabelle Timsit1 hour ago
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As a virus evolves to become more transmissible, it generally “loses” traits that are likely to cause severe disease, researchers said.
By Amy Cheng
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RetropolisThe Past, Rediscovered
The six-year Pentagon project identified nearly 400 who died on the USS Oklahoma in 1941.
By Michael E. Ruane1 hour ago
Kim Jong Un has signaled that a difficult winter is ahead, but details on crops and trade remain guarded.
Michigan's Aidan Hutchinson was the game's Most Valuable Player as well as the one who first urged the team to honor Tate Myre. (Justin Casterline/Getty Images)
The Wolverines scored 42 points, which also happened to be the number worn by Tate Myre, the football player who was one of four students shot to death Tuesday at Oxford High School in Michigan last week.
By Cindy Boren1 hour ago
RetropolisThe Past, Rediscovered
By Daryl Austin
From The MagazineLost News: Stories in danger of not being told as local newspapers across the U.S. close
A grizzly bear on a road at night in the Bridger-Teton National Forest. (Natalie Behring for The Post)
In this Idaho community, killing grizzlies — a threatened species protected by federal law — is punishable with fines up to $50,000 and a year in prison. But someone was flouting the law.
By Natalie Schachar
Americans must understand the existential threat facing local news outlets.
A Better Glynn wanted a new police chief, a new district attorney and more police accountability.
By Margaret Coker
HOLIDAYS
While there’s no one-size-fits-all solution, a group of epidemiologists, infectious disease experts and physicians offer some advice.
By Deborah Lynn Blumberg
How best to navigate another pandemic holiday, especially if you’re dealing with grief, numbness or burnout.
By Soo Youn
Tamarind Mantecadito, left, and Candied Sweet Potato and Walnut. (Scott Suchman for The Post)
The Post reached out to chefs, bloggers and authors from all over the country and in a few international locales to put together an eclectic, engaging array of cookies and confections.
By Becky Krystal
Whether you're shopping for him or her, mom or dad, we've got all the gift ideas you'll need.
By Washington Post Staff
Travel through time and geographies in the pages this year's best wine books.
Memoirs, cookbooks and biographies make great gifts.
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Suspect Ethan Crumbley, 15, had numerous conversations with counselors who were concerned after violent images were found at his desk.
Trending Video
(Whitney Leaming, Alice Li/The Washington Post)
Slalom the North Atlantic right whale, survivor of multiple deadly fishing net entanglements, gave birth. But can mother and calf survive dangerous, human-infested waters?
By Darryl Fears
The study warns of potential water supply problems in about 35 to 60 years.
By Diana Leonard
Record floods tied to climate change have created a crisis in the world’s newest nation. Among the most vulnerable are South Sudanese villagers in the vast wetland of the Sudd, where the White Nile and its tributaries swelled to levels people said they had never seen.
By Rachel Chason and Adrienne Surprenant
Previous research had suggested a possible increase in storm intensity in recent decades. This study also finds that hurricanes are increasing in frequency.
By Matthew Cappucci and Jason Samenow
The Antarctic Circumpolar Current’s faster circulation will change the way heat is distributed in the oceans and affect marine life, scientists suggest.
By Erin Blakemore
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The Board of Prisons “is a hotbed of abuse, graft and corruption, and has turned a blind eye to employees accused of misconduct,” the report said.
By Joe Davidson
(The Post)
Amazon's use of Alexa as a wake word for its voice assistant turned the name into a command, impacting daily interactions for people with the name.
As Arlington County embarks on an effort to strengthen trust with immigrant residents, the details of what that will look like — particularly over when and how Arlington communicates with federal immigration officials — remains an open question.
By Teo Armus
Martin Smith cleans up before the 2019 unveiling of his Limestone of Lost Legacies Mural, which memorializes teens who died from gun violence. (Bonnie Jo Mount/The Post)
The Texas-based movie theater chain’s latest outpost opens Dec. 10 in Northeast DC.
No. 3 Alabama earned a 41-24 win over No. 1 Georgia, handing the Bulldogs their first loss of the season and solidifying the Crimson Tide’s place in the College Football Playoff.
By Chuck Culpepper and Glynn A. Hill
Las Vegas quarterback Derek Carr leads the NFL in passing yards entering Sunday's matchup. (AP)
The Washington Football Team has a chance at its fourth straight win Sunday afternoon against the shorthanded Raiders at Allegiant Stadium.
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Loneliness is common. One study says that 3 in 5 American adults describe themselves as lonely — and that was before the pandemic.
Her brother died 11 months ago. It felt like another death to her when she saw she wasn't invited to his daughter’s baby shower.
Reader used to be close with the neighbor’s daughter and wonders if their family knew of the affair.
The LilyElevating stories about women
The Iphigenia sacrifice scene in Wayne Shorter and Esperanza Spalding’s “. . . (Iphigenia).” (Jon Fine)
The Grammy-winning duo’s “. . . (Iphigenia)” opens Dec. 10 at the Kennedy Center.
By Katherine A. Powers
TravelIncluding news and tips from By The Way