A new analysis of road deaths found that Black people were almost 25 percent more likely to be killed in traffic crashes in recent years than Whites, a deep disparity that appears to have got significantly worse during the pandemic.
By Ian Duncan1 hour ago
Even as coronavirus restrictions were lifted and protests quieted, the violence has continued to grow, and local leaders are grappling with a possibility they long feared: that a decades-long era of declining murder rates in cities may be over.
By Griff Witte and Mark Berman
President Biden’s original goal of getting coronavirus shots to at least 70 percent of adults by July 4 will not be achieved, a White House official confirmed.
By Dan Diamond1 hour ago
Sawmills and lumber yards are where Jerome H. Powell looks to understand the snarled supply chains that have pushed up prices across the economy and sparked concern that the Federal Reserve is mismanaging the recovery.
While many lawmakers and liberal activists insist the fight is not over, they face long odds as key Democrats remain unwilling to change Senate rules to advance voting legislation.
By Mike DeBonis
Clockwise from top left: K-pop is gaining U.S. popularity; actor Kumail Nanjiani; UCLA guard Johnny Juzang; Indonesian actor Joe Taslim in “Mortal Kombat.” (Getty Images; Warner Bros.)
Recent visibility and violence have entwined as a knot in the psyches of many Asian American men, who face stereotypes whether they are movie stars playing superheroes or regular guys who just want to get fit.
Opinion by Kyrsten Sinema
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As more and more Americans are vaccinated, the U.S. portion of the pandemic seems to be receding.
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Darrion Marsh stands at the spot in Virginia Beach where his best friend Donovon Lynch was killed by police in March. (Julia Rendleman for The Post)
Darrion Marsh says his best friend, Donovon Lynch, was not brandishing a gun when he was shot by Virginia Beach police. Two officers contend otherwise.
A three-judge panel issued a stay of the order from U.S. District Judge Roger T. Benitez of the Southern District of California, in which he likened an AR-15 rifle to a Swiss Army knife.
With Tuesday's sell-off, which slashed the values of the 20 largest tokens by market cap, bitcoin has lost more than half its value since April.
By Hamza Shaban1 hour ago
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(Mahlia Posey/The Washington Post)
Democrats in the Senate have two options right now to strengthen voting rights: Passing the For the People Act or the John Lewis Voting Rights Act. Here’s why neither path will be easy.
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The Arizona Democrat is reminding everyone that her position against ditching the filibuster was recently shared by most Senate Democrats.
By Aaron Blake
New York City mayoral candidate Kathryn Garcia campaigns in Brooklyn. (Getty Images)
By Philip Bump1 hour ago
While vaccinations remain voluntary in the country, the president’s spokesman said that could change.
People visit a makeshift memorial on the grounds of the former Kamloops Indian Residential School in Kamloops, Canada. (Reuters)
At the U.N. Human Rights Council, China preempted a Canadian-led call for a Xinjiang probe by demanding an investigation into missing Indigenous children.
By Adam Taylor1 hour ago
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The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention analyzed adult vaccination rates by age through May 22, finding 80 percent of adults older than 65 had been immunized compared with just 38.3 percent of 18- to 29-year-olds.
The move on crack and powder cocaine reflects how the president’s attitude on drug laws has shifted over his long tenure in elected office.
Jeremy Wooldridge had spent the past two years living at this ramshackle encampment in the Sumner neighborhood of Portland, Ore. (Mason Trinca for The Post)
Like many cities across the U.S., the homeless population in Portland has increased due to the coronavirus, leading the overwhelmed city to start issuing ultimatums to people to clear out.
By Eli Saslow
A generation that lost friends to AIDS is now getting comfortable incorporating they/them pronouns into conversation.
Maxine Rizik Tanous at her D.C. fashion boutique in 2017. (Jahi Chikwendiu/The Post)
After dressing first ladies and society brides, Rizik’s is closing after 113 years.
Summer season of 50 performances opens with Afrofuturistic production of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.”
By Thomas Floyd
Louder, busier dining rooms make it feel as if it's 2019 — the good old days — again.
By Tom Sietsema
The Arlington resident is starring in Round House’s filmed production of the rock music-infused play ‘We’re Gonna Die.’
By Thomas Floyd
Regulators will assess whether the Silicon Valley giant violated competition rules in favoring its own advertising display technology over that of rivals.
By Aaron Gregg and Gerrit De Vynck
The Cybersecurity 202Analysis
The report comes amid rising concern about cyber vulnerabilities across huge swathes of critical infrastructure.
By Joseph Marks
Assorted to-go cocktails from Capo Italian Deli in Washington, D.C. (Matt Brooks/The Post)
By Emily Heil
Market WatchLast Updated: Today at 1:20 p.m. ET
Dow 33,884.90
Today 0.02%
S&P 4,238.08
Today 0.31%
NASDAQ 14,194.23
Today 0.37%
After a strong showing at the U.S. Championships, 17-year-old Leanne Wong is in the mix to earn a spot on the four-person Olympic team. (Tony Gutierrez/AP)
Biles is nearly guaranteed to earn a place on the team at this weekend’s trials, and Jordan Chiles and Sunisa Lee have established themselves as top contenders. If they perform well, the meet could turn into a race for the fourth spot on the team.
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“The Bachelorette” star Rachel Lindsay and her husband, Bryan Abasolo, in 2018. (Lisa Lake/Getty Images for SugarHouse Casino)
Rachel Lindsay's cover story for New York Magazine detailed what it was really like behind the scenes as the show's first Black lead.
By Emily Yahr
You feel like the world is crashing down around you after your recent miscarriage.
Her mom is living in India, and plans to help out with the new baby are up in the air.
Rescue organization advertising suggests dogs be given “free reign” of the house.
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Pages from “An Illustrated Catalog of American Fruits & Nuts: The US Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection.” (Atelier Editions)
A new book of watercolors turns the science of pomology into art. Trust us.
Music and storytelling mesh in both shows, streaming through July 11.
By Celia Wren
The Nobel Prize winner talks about the pandemic; his latest novel, “Klara and the Sun”; fatherhood and more.
The British publisher made children’s books popular; 100 years ago his name was suggested for a new U.S. prize.
By Marylou Tousignant
LauncherVideo Game News and Analysis
The game’s ambitions, even in its (technical) infancy, are evident.
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