Some of the Facebook CEO’s previously unreported decisions demonstrate his relentless determination to ensure the company’s dominance, even at the expense of his stated values, according to interviews with former employees.
The Flathead Republican Party float drives along Main Street during the Western Montana State Fair in Kalispell in August. (Tony Bynum for The Post)
Hostility over the November election, the coronavirus and social movements have left a trail of bad blood, convulsing everything from the school district and the public library to daily interactions.
By Lisa Rein
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Both San Francisco and Sacramento had their wettest October days on record.
According to police, these surveillance images show James Wersick robbing banks in Montgomery County. (Montgomery County Police)
James Wersick's business slowed as he entered his 60s, prompting him to begin robbing banks. “Sometimes, desperation gets in the picture,” he told a judge before receiving his prison sentence of five years.
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The authorization of a coronavirus vaccine for school-aged children would open eligibility to 28 million children in the U.S.
The findings of two new reports raise the stakes for the United Nations climate summit next week.
(Cornell Watson for The Post)
State officials are reluctant to ask ratepayers to foot the bill for investments experts say are needed to fortify the grid against increasingly severe weather.
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Culture wars and the pandemic have cleaved one community into camps.
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The Daily 202Analysis
They want an infrastructure vote this week and a deal on the social spending measure.
Activists urge Rep. Scott Peters (D-Ca.) to support legislation allowing the government to directly negotiate lower prices with drug makers. (Jerod Harris/Getty Images for Protect Our Care)
The Early 202Analysis
Under Singapore’s law, the website must carry a notice to readers that it contains falsehoods. It is also now under investigation.
By Miriam Berger54 minutes ago
Boji, a street dog, is a regular Istanbul commuter, using the city’s public transport systems to get around. (Getty Images)
By Washington Post Staff
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The report by the House Oversight Committee’s Democratic majority staff found that most agents who engaged in misconduct are back on the job working with migrants.
By Maria Sacchetti and Nick Miroff
Jeff Schroeder of Anna, Ill., looks at debris strewn around a house in his sister's neighborhood in St. Mary, Mo., after a tornado hit the area Sunday. (AP)
A storm that delivered strong tornadoes to parts of the Midwest Sunday moves toward the East Coast.
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Meanwhile, housing experts are trying to understand why a feared "eviction tsunami" hasn’t materialized since the federal moratorium was eliminated.
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The Cybersecurity 202Analysis
When the St. Louis Post-Dispatch uncovered dangerous bugs in a state website, Gov. Mike Parson (R) lashed out at the newspaper rather than at the education department's shoddy security.
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An artist rendering of Starlab, the private space station being proposed by Nanoracks in collaboration with Lockheed Martin. (Nanroacks)
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A survey of 164 employers in the District, Maryland and Virginia found that less than half of employees are expected to be back in the office on a typical workday this fall.
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The iconic monument’s dome and marble surfaces were darkened by an advanced, growing biofilm infestation. Now, laser cleaning and power washing have returned the building to almost-new condition.
By William Neff
Manocha has been the CEO and president of the national park for the arts since 2013.
At Maiz64, Oaxacan chef Alam Méndez Florián shows flashes of innovative cooking.
By Tom Sietsema
New developments have brought beer gardens, pop-up bars and a 1,600-seat performing arts center to Tysons.
By Fritz Hahn
NFL Week 7
Colts wide receiver Michael Pittman scores against the 49ers, (Kyle Terada/USA TODAY Sports)
The Colts didn’t win as much as they persevered and survived. They beat the 49ers in the trying and wet conditions in Santa Clara, Calif.
By Mark Maske
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Alan Perkins poses in front of his home in Olmsted Falls, Ohio. (Angelo Merendino for The Post)
Are gigantic skeletons just part of life now? How much longer can the arms race continue? What does this es-skell-ation mean for 2022?
By Maura Judkis
She’s about to quit her job to become a stay-at-home parent. She’s struggling with the idea of being entirely financially dependent on her husband.
Neighbor couple suspected of opening financial statements when collecting mail.
She mentioned that he didn’t have to, so he wonders if he’s doing the right thing.
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Fox’s "The Big Leap" and ABC’s "Queens" joins "Hacks" and "Girls5eva" in rooting for has-beens.
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A security guard speaks with a compliance officer from the State of New Mexico at Bonanza Creek Ranch. (Reuters)
The fatal shooting by Alec Baldwin with a prop gun has again raised concerns about workplace safety and how firearms are used in films.
By Bryan Pietsch and Annabelle Timsit
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