Health officials worried that mass infections could result in tens of thousands of Americans unable to work.
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- 9:30 a.m.The vaccine gap between Black and White Americans narrowed. But it’s back for booster shots.
- 8:45 a.m.Israel, fearing a de facto lockdown, eases isolation requirements for those exposed to covid cases
- 8:00 a.m.Federal court denies Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt’s attempt to stop military vaccine mandate
2021 in Review
Opinion by Karen Dunn and Roberta A. Kaplan
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The judge rejected the argument that the National Guard is under the authority of each state’s governor unless activated by the president.
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French officials want the Olympics to celebrate a turnaround in the river’s fortunes that has been decades in the making. But getting there would still require a final sprint.
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Batch drinks, add nonalcoholic options, and check the latest covid guidance.
The art world began to normalize, with major shows — and smaller crowds — returning.
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Expect remote work, domestic travel and family time to trend on 2022 itineraries.
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Kodiak soared to 67 degrees on Sunday, while other towns are experiencing anomalous rain.
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A November leak of 14,000 gallons of jet fuel at the long-troubled Red Hill underground fuel-storage facility contaminated a well, sickening scores of people and driving about 3,500 families from their homes.
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She discusses being catapulted to the world stage, and how Asperger’s has helped her stay so focused.
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The veteran newsman and “CBS Sunday Morning” contributor explains how a seeming puff piece about “The Andy Griffith Show” turned into an unsettling snapshot of an angry America.
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The former Senate majority leader was recalled for encouraging the rise of young Democrats like Barack Obama and shaping the course of the nation's top court beyond his terms in office.
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Investigators will continue to collect information, but parallel efforts will start to orchestrate public hearings to tell the story of Jan. 6 and to craft a final report.
By Jacqueline Alemany and Tom Hamburger
The FixAnalysis
From the Jan. 6 committee to redistricting, there are a lot of unknowns.
Supporters of the Memorial human rights group in front of a Moscow court on Dec. 29. (Alexander Zemlianichenko/AP)
The Memorial Human Rights Center, which publishes an annual list of political prisoners, has been ordered to close, a day after another wing of the group was liquidated.
By Robyn Dixon1 hour ago
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Officials and families on Tuesday began to identify victims of shootings the previous evening that stretched from Denver to Lakewood, Colo., and left five people dead and two injured, including a police officer. The suspected gunman was later killed in a shootout with police.
By Annabelle Timsit, Kim Bellware and Nick Parker
Virginia state conservators work Tuesday on a time capsule found in the base of the Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee monument in Richmond. (Video: Reuters: photo: AP)
The family of Irene Chavez, an Army veteran, has received a redacted report and been told there's no video in the prison facility.
By Mark Guarino
As the disruptions have dragged on, passengers have complained of difficulties in reaching customer service agents.
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Patricia Cornwall, who mockingly compared herself to Rosa Parks, was told, “Sit down, Karen,” by a male passenger, according to a viral video.
D.C. has seen a spike in admitted covid-19 patients per capita that is more than three times as high as any state. Maryland’s increase ranked fifth and Virginia’s ninth.
The court’s action had officials in both parties poring over the maps, trying to gauge the fallout from the once-in-a-decade redraw.
A dispute over the landing on the Virginia side of the Potomac River has not been resolved, and White’s Ferry remains closed. (Katherine Frey/The Post)
As the ferry’s current and former owners spar with the family that owns the ferry landing, an agreement has proven to be elusive.
The fourteen-piece ensemble performs at Blues Alley.
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“When I think of a person in sports who is worthy of the term ‘larger than life,’ I have always thought of John,” Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said Tuesday of John Madden. “And I always will.”
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Our musical memories help us know who we are. So how do we keep Memory Lane from torquing into a Mobius loop?
A friend shared all the gory details about her relationship, then got engaged anyway — and it's tough to let that go.
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Ted Koppel, right, interviews Randy Collins, the president of the Greater Mount Airy Chamber of Commerce.” (CBS Sunday Morning)
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