The claim comes as Russia amasses troops and materiel near the Ukrainian border ahead of what Western officials fear will be an assault on Ukraine.
The scientific case for the range of vaccines recommended by public health officials in the U.S. remains as solid as ever. But anti-vaccine propaganda has found its way into many reaches of American life.
By Peter Jamison and Ellie Silverman
Investors are fleeing riskier assets, from tech stocks to cryptocurrencies.
By Tory Newmyer and Rachel Siegel
A monastery in New Mexico prepares for the return of the outsiders who help provide its livelihood and its identity.
Story by Chris Moody | Photos by Ramsay de Give
The Monastery of Christ in the Desert is in a canyon in northern New Mexico.
Those still on the job in nursing homes face a crisis as the omicron wave fuels staff shortages.
By Rebecca Tan
Opinion by Steve Brodner
Opinion by Elliot Haspel
Opinion by Arthur C. Brooks
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Despite the economic recovery, spending power has fallen for many people.
The Colorado Fire prompted evacuation orders in Monterey County (AP)
The Colorado Fire started Friday in Palo Colorado Canyon, a rural area in Monterey County, and had burned about 1,500 acres, said Michael Meddles, assistant chief with Cal Fire. It was 20 percent contained as of Saturday evening.
By Timothy Bella and María Luisa Paúl
Live Well This YearFrom the Archives
Expert tips in mental health, tech and personal wellness to help you meet your goals.
By Washington Post Staff
By Marissa Hermanson
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The Optimist
A selection of inspiring stories to help you disconnect, hit refresh and start the week off right.
Many systems are handing out KN95s for the first time — or planning to. Some parents and teachers are questioning the type of masks or asking why supplies are limited.
(Casey Silvestri/The Washington Post)
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By Lisa Lin and Hetty Lui McKinnon
Workers remove oil from Cavero Beach in Callao, Peru, Friday. (AP)
Peru appeals for international help to clean up major oil spill linked to the Tonga volcano eruption
A Spanish oil company said waves caused by the volcanic eruption near Tonga last week were responsible for the spill of 6,000 barrels of oil off the coast of Peru.
For the first time since 1994, the government must update energy-efficiency standards for manufactured houses. Some, however, have already been finding workarounds.
By Tik Root
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(Whitney Shefte/The Post)
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He entered the country without a hitch and wandered the Dallas area for two weeks without attracting much attention.
By Jack Douglas, Matt Zapotosky and Marc Fisher
Snow accumulates in Nevada City, Calif., on Dec. 27. (AP)
While there’s a lot of good news to go around, keep in mind that soil moisture deficits still exist, and there’s a lot more snow season to go.
By Becky Bolinger
The 17-year-old Magruder High School student was armed with a “ghost gun," police in Montgomery County said.
By Dan Morse
Short-term problems have obscured what transit leaders say is coming into greater focus with each passing month.
Lt. Gov. Winsome Earle-Sears with former lieutenant governor Justin Fairfax in January. (AP)
Winsome Earle-Sears sparked anger during her first week by suggesting that school districts will lose state funding if they don't comply with the governor's directive to loosen mask requirements.
By Antonio Olivo and Laura Vozzella
In the new Watermark Hotel, Wren soars above the nearby competition.
By Tom Sietsema
The league’s board of governors voted unanimously to allow the Washington Spirit’s non-equity, nonvoting investors, many of whom back Kang, to become shareholders.
By Steven Goff
The story of the Rams’ season, with a new quarterback and assortment of name-brand stars, is similar to the Bucs’ championship run last year.
By Eric Adelson
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Her husband got an email that he was exposed to covid, but didn’t tell his wife or anyone else about it. Should she confront him?
Reader wants to know if it's fine to say hi to a dog without addressing the pet's owner.
The LilyElevating stories about women
A detail from the Great Wall of Los Angeles. (Judith F. Baca, 1976/SPARC Archives/SPARCinLA.org)
Carlos Simon, Kamala Sankaram, the Living Earth Show and 19 more artists are changing the classical landscape.
Four artists leverage the same material to explore their personal visions.
By Mark Jenkins
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