Gun Violence
California Gov. Gavin Newsom, left, and Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker. (AP)
Many Democrats are frustrated at Biden's caution at what they see as a moment of crisis. Now figures such as California Gov. Gavin Newsom and Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker are showcasing a tougher approach.
By Ashley Parker and Matt Viser
A map depicting Amtrak's current and planned service network. (The Post)
Amtrak has money to expand, but it doesn’t own the railroad tracks. A stalled effort along the Gulf Coast is a test of its ability to grow.
By Luz Lazo
Opinion by David Super
Opinion by Sebastian Mallaby
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British Prime Minister Boris Johnson speaks in the House of Commons. (Parliament TV/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock)
While another vote of no confidence by the Conservative Party is a year off, analysts doubt Boris Johnson will be leading his party by the next election in 2025.
By Karla Adam1 hour ago
More than 80 percent of the millions of Iraqi civilians displaced by the war against the Islamic State have returned home. But for those whose families joined the militant group, acceptance has varied.
By Louisa Loveluck and Mustafa Salim
Workplace communications tool Slack doesn’t have to be annoying. These tweaks may make it more manageable.
By Danielle Abril1 hour ago
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(Spencer Platt/Getty)
The Climate 202Analysis
Republican attorneys general and conservative legal activists are plotting ways to challenge other environmental regulations on similar grounds.
The city is experiencing its wettest year on record after 8 inches of rain in recent days.
By Kasha Patel and Jason Samenow
On Tuesday, heat advisories and excessive-heat warnings covered a sprawling zone from Louisiana to Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Justice officials say the law flouts a 2013 Supreme Court ruling that struck down a similar attempt from Arizona to enact a proof-of-citizenship requirement.
By David Nakamura and Yvonne Wingett Sanchez
Ronald Reagan, then the governor of California, reacts to a 1972 ruling by the state supreme court that the death penalty is unconstitutional. (Bettmann Archive)
RetropolisThe Past, Rediscovered
The court invalidated capital punishment a half-century ago in Furman v. Georgia. Since then, the death penalty has made a comeback and faded again.
By Kim Bellware1 hour ago
The vote paves the way for some gas-fired and nuclear power plants to be labeled ‘green’ in European Union guidelines, potentially shaping climate commitments in the years to come
Having also reported on the war in Ukraine, I am struck by the contrast in how the world has reacted to these two immense tragedies.
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The findings, underline problems that have become increasingly well known during more than two years of pandemic-altered education.
William “Willie” Kellerman in Normandy, France, in 2018. (Jean Kellerman-Powers)
“A lot of people always thought my story was crazy, but I know it happened,” said William Kellerman, 97, who fought the Nazis in World War II.
By Cathy Free
By Associated Press
If confirmed, it would be one of the largest exposures of personal information in history.
By Yiwen Lu1 hour ago
By Niha Masih and Anant Gupta
(The Washington Post/Google; The Washington Post illustration)
In post-Roe America, Google searches and location records can be evidence of a crime. Here are four ways Google should protect civil rights.
Early voting begins July 7 for several primary races, including governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general and Congress.
By Hau Chu
Rep. Anthony G. Brown is facing retired judge Katie Curran O’Malley in the Democratic primary.
By Joe Heim
(Ricky Carioti/The Washington Post)
Scientists are trying to get a better handle on the number of northern snakeheads in the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries.
By Dana Hedgpeth48 minutes ago
Novak Djokovic won his 84th singles victory at Wimbledon. (Tolga Akmen/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock)
The six-time champion overcame a two-set deficit to advance to the semifinals.
By Frederic J. Frommer
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(The Post)
TikTok’s “interracial influencers,” unwittingly or not, are benefiting in part from America’s long history and not-always-healthy fascination with mixed-race families. But now they can present the narratives of their lives directly to the masses.
By Sydney Trent
Often described as the most influential living director, he breathed new life into Shakespeare and staged a nine-hour adaptation of the “Mahabharata.”
LauncherVideo Game News and Analysis
By Jhaan Elker
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By Isabella Rolz56 minutes ago