In the past three months, rank-and-file employers have seen some of the fastest wage growth since the 1980s, as desperate businesses offer perks and higher pay.
By Heather Long
“It is absolutely the biggest non-nation state supply chain cyberattack that we’ve ever seen,” one cybersecurity researcher said of the attack that has already affected more than 200 businesses.
By Rachel Lerman and Gerrit De Vynck
Investigators of the deadly Champlain Towers South collapse have said they intend to scrutinize possible effects of nearby construction in their reviews.
U.N. and aid groups portray a campaign by government-aligned forces to cut off Tigray and destroy key infrastructure, complicating the delivery of relief.
By Max Bearak
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As more and more Americans are vaccinated, the U.S. portion of the pandemic seems to be receding.
Fourth of July
Suggestions for summer entertaining, whether you’re trying to figure out a menu from scratch or looking for a couple of new ideas.
By Kari Sonde
By The WayA Post Travel Destination
The trend has taken off thanks to TikTok — and some drivers are making hundreds of dollars.
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U.S. officials discussed keeping the Bagram base open longer, but the Biden administration decided to continue the withdrawal.
By Dan Lamothe
A woman in Unit 111 at the Champlain Towers South in Surfside, Fla., heard loud knocking sounds. Another, in 412, was on the phone with her husband and screamed. In seconds, hundreds of lives changed forever.
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The Post’s Manuel Roig-Franzia explains the decision by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court to overturn Bill Cosby’s conviction of sexual assault.
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The board told residents in 2020 that parts of the underground parking area lacked waterproofing.
Last summer’s heat and drought killed 520 Arizonans — twice the total deaths nationally from hurricanes, wildfires, tornadoes, severe storms and floods.
By Karen Peterson
An Alameda County, Calif., sheriff deputy’s plan to prevent a video from being posted on YouTube had the opposite effect: It went viral.
By Julian Mark
The settlement is one of the largest of its kind in a child sexual abuse case in U.S. history, but attorneys for victims called it inadequate.
By Timothy Bella and Gina Harkins
City leaders said that vaccines are the best protection against the new variant as well as the older ones.
The storm seen from Tyson's Corner looking toward Bethesda and the Potomac River. (Joe Kitchen)
Multiple waves of severe storms swept across the Washington region Thursday afternoon and evening, leaving behind thousands of power outages, damage and several minor injuries.
Incheon in Northern Virginia features a tasting menu by chef Justin Ahn.
By Tom Sietsema
Watch these new movies from home.
By Michael O'Sullivan and Annabel Aguiar
Our agenda includes July 4 parties, a festival with music and childhood games at the Kennedy Center and the return of a beloved art-house theater.
By Fritz Hahn and Anying Guo
Passengers wait in a security check-in line at O'Hare International Airport in Chicago on Thursday. AAA estimates that travel for the Fourth of July holiday will increase by 40 percent compared with last year. (Shafkat Anowar/AP)
The news is likely to be seen as a good sign for the economy more than one year into the pandemic, after numerous wrinkles have emerged to complicate a labor recovery many hoped would be faster at this level of vaccinations.
New to the New York Stock Exchange this week: An ETF focused on companies that may play a role in building out the Metaverse, or the next evolution of the Internet.
By Gene Park
The Technology 202Analysis
She signaled a new era of tougher antitrust enforcement with her first moves. But the meeting came after a tough week.
Market WatchLast Updated: 07/02/2021
Dow 34,786.35
Today 0.44%
S&P 4,352.34
Today 0.75%
NASDAQ 14,639.33
Today 0.81%
American sprinting champion Sha’Carri Richardson. (Ashley Landis/AP)
The breakout star of the U.S. Olympic track and field trials will not be allowed to run the 100 meters in Tokyo.
By Adam Kilgore and Rick Maese
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People rest on a beach in the National Park of Calangues, France, last month. (Sandra Mehl for The Post)
Some tourist destinations are eager to welcome back visitors. Others used the pandemic as a chance to pivot to more sustainable practices. One French national park launched a a “de-marketing” campaign aimed at reducing the number of visitors it attracts.
By Rick Noack
A boyfriend traumatized by divorce is skeptical of marriage. Is there any happily-ever-after from there?
Husband’s family never gives couple more than a few days’ notice of gatherings planned earlier.
He continually asks questions from other parts of the house.
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Bennett, center, in a school play in England as a “stereotypical American.” (Courtesy of Bennett)
Bennett’s new memoir, “(Re)Born in the USA,” traces an offbeat journey from obsession to proud citizenship.
By Hau Chu
Chris Pratt stars in a lamebrained thriller that’s part action movie, part family drama.
By Michael O'Sullivan and Annabel Aguiar
Actress Megan Fox, who long endured a fraught relationship with Hollywood, is ready to embrace acting and re-enter the public eye with a stacked schedule of movies, including “Till Death,” “Midnight in the Switchgrass” and “Big Gold Brick.”
By Ilana Kaplan
FoodIncluding recipes and tips from Voraciously
TravelIncluding news and tips from By The Way
