New vaccines are likely covered by existing contracts, but some Biden aides are looking at whether more money will be necessary.
From The Magazine: Lost NewsStories 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
Opinion by Erik Wemple
Global Opinions
Opinion by Rokhaya Diallo
Ad
Ad
Limited data impede any firm conclusions about the threat posed by omicron.
More Top Stories
Analysts say it remains to be seen whether the omicron variant — news of which broke just before Black Friday — will weigh on holiday retail sales.
By Abha Bhattarai35 minutes ago
Charles Peacock sits in his car outside the Volusia County Schools DeLand Administrative Complex in DeLand, Fla., on Nov. 24. (Phelan M. Ebenhack for The Post)
A paraprofessional educator in Florida is one of millions of Americans living above the federal poverty line but scrambling to pay for necessities.
By Kyle Swenson
Don’t Miss
End of carousel
Water flanks Prime Hook Road as it leads to homes along Prime Hook Beach, Del. (Kyle Grantham for The Post)
A changing climate is flooding roads. States are moving slowly to guard the nation’s infrastructure.
Responding to increasingly common extreme weather is a vast undertaking that many state transportation departments are only beginning to tackle.
By Ian Duncan
Billy Barr began logging snowfall to keep busy. Along the way, he became an unwitting chronicler of climate change.
Ad
Ad
Most read
1
The Jan. 6 committee makes new moves to probe Trump's manipulation of the Justice Department.
Trending Video
HOLIDAYS
(Tom McCorkle for The Post; food styling by Gina Nistico for The Post)
After making many batches of cookies this year, we're sharing our top tips for guaranteeing your best bake.
These six farms offer a wide range of live Christmas trees. But make sure you go early in the season.
By Nevin Martell
By Washington Post Staff
The Daily 202Analysis
There’s lots of negotiating ahead, but the president could repeal the 2002 war authorization
By Olivier Knox1 hour ago
The Early 202Analysis
As of Monday, the CDC now says all eligible Americans should get their third shot.
A sign advertises a Covid-19 testing facility at Newark Liberty International Airport. (Getty Images)
The FixAnalysis
The new talking point on the right is that we’ve seen more deaths in 2021 than in 2020. It ignores plenty of context — including that Biden’s numbers remain lower than Trump’s even as the world’s have gotten worse.
By Aaron Blake1 hour ago
President Emmanuel Macron leads in opinion polling, but with only about a quarter of the vote.
By Rick Noack1 hour ago
Barbados declared Rihanna a national hero at celebrations in her hometown of Bridgetown in an overnight ceremony. (AFP/Getty Images)
After 55 years, Barbados has officially severed ties with Queen Elizabeth II — and one of its first actions as the world’s newest republic was to honor the global superstar.
Ad
Ad
The ruling by District Judge Matthew T. Schelp, a Trump appointee, is another legal blow to efforts to combat the pandemic.
By Eli Rosenberg and Adela Suliman
Pro-Trump protesters gather outside the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. (Amanda Andrade-Rhoades for The Post)
Communities that faced persecution in the “war on terror” say the Jan. 6 investigation highlights inequalities in how Muslim suspects are treated.
By Hannah Allam
The commission is trying to unravel the causes of the supply chain disruptions that are clouding the economic recovery.
The market plunge on Black Friday — and recovery on Monday — after the news about omicron offers an important lesson to investors: If you’re going to own stocks long term, you need to have enough cash on hand to ride out volatility.
By Allan Sloan
(Ellian Raffoul/AP)
Jack Dorsey, outgoing Twitter CEO, praised Agrawal’s rapid ascent in the company.
During the gubernatorial race, Glenn Youngkin said he wants to undo recent revisions to the admissions process at the Fairfax County school — a promise that frustrated equity advocates and school officials.
The pond at Tregaron Conservancy in Cleveland Park. (Diane Krauthamer/Flickr)
After a chilly November, the final month of 2021 should offer more frequent mild spells. By Thursday, temperatures are forecast to surge into the 60s for the first time in two weeks.
By Matt Rogers
Six of D.C.'s top upscale restaurants show that there's still a place for fine dining done well.
By Tom Sietsema
Washington’s defense recovers a Seahawks fumble during the second quarter of Monday's game. (Ricky Carioti/The Post)
Monday's victory over the Seahawks wasn't pretty, but Washington has found a successful formula.
- Washington edges Seattle for third straight win — and a move into playoff position
- Seahawks offense continues to struggle, and answers are hard to come by
Ad
By The WayA Post Travel Destination
After witnessing their mother's stroke, everything seems meaningless except health, happiness and spending time with family.
Reader wonders whether they should tone down Thanksgiving festivities to match effort level of daughter’s in-laws.
The LilyElevating stories about women
(Marvin Joseph/The Post)
From Dolores De Lago to "Dolly!" to "Beaches," the stellar career of Kennedy Center honoree Bette Midler spans decades and genres.
By Peter Marks
George MacKay plays a young man with Species Identity Disorder.
By Elana Berusch19 minutes ago
TravelIncluding news and tips from By The Way