(The Washington Post)
An analysis of which promises the president has met, which he has started to address and which he has altered or abandoned in his first 100 days.
Biden has an ambitious plan that would greatly expand the U.S. government’s role in daily life. It will be tough to pass — and make the changes permanent.
By Heather Long
White House officials said the president has already taken significant and historic actions to create a more equitable country. They point to sweeping anti-poverty measures in his pandemic relief bill that will help Black and Brown families.
The American Rescue Plan stimulus package and broad economic optimism have helped businesses and consumers, but many Americans are still jobless.
By Heather Long and Andrew Van Dam
Opinion by Thad Kousser
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The search was part of a long-running investigation into whether the onetime New York mayor and Trump attorney acted as an unregistered foreign agent, people familiar with the matter said.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson was grilled on Wednesday by the opposition over the funding used to refurbish his Downing Street apartment. (Getty Images)
Concerns over the prime minister's apartment were thrust into the spotlight last week after Dominic Cummings, a former top aide to the prime minister who is now at odds with his old boss, wrote that Johnson had planned to get Conservative Party donors to “secretly pay” for the renovations.
By Karla Adam
The ruling comes amid rising backlash and protests over the shooting of Andrew Brown Jr. in Elizabeth City, N.C., and the lack of details released by authorities.
By Timothy Bella and Meryl Kornfield
The family of 26-year-old Mario Gonzalez compared his death to the killing of George Floyd.
By Marisa Iati
George Floyd and Courteney Ross. (Courteney Ross)
By Robert Samuels
The 31-year-old high school basketball coach is the first juror in the trial of former police officer Derek Chauvin to speak publicly about the experience.
By Kim Bellware
Some politicians and police say citizens are ill-equipped to judge officers.
By Nicole Dungca and Jenn Abelson
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The Post's Annie Linskey and Matt Viser analyze President Biden's first 100 days and how his actions could impact the remainder of his presidency.
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There’s little apparent appetite within Donald Trump’s base for a thorough review of the events of Jan. 6.
By Philip Bump
Fact CheckerAnalysis
The voting rights activist left a misleading impression.
President Biden’s transition has been slower than previous ones.
By Harry Stevens and Madison Walls
In some cities, makeshift crematoriums have been erected to cope with the growing number of dead. Over the past week alone, according to official figures, more than 2,000 infected people have died in India every day.
Overburdened health-care facilities and staff are appealing for supplies and assistance on social media.
Many in the Philippines blame a lackluster effort by the government for the shortage of vaccines and hospital beds. (EPA-EFE/Shutterstock)
Many who need treatment must be driven out of the capital, to hospitals as far as five hours away, as the health system buckles under the strain.
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Interstate 15 carries heavy traffic between Southern California and Las Vegas. (David McNew/Getty Images)
Nearly every form of Particulate Matter (PM) 2.5 disproportionately affects Americans of color, regardless of their location or income level, according to a peer-reviewed analysis published Wednesday.
By Juliet Eilperin and Darryl Fears
The settlement, which the plaintiffs’ lawyers describe as the largest of its kind, ends a case in which former employees of the Federal Aviation Administration said their jobs were privatized because agency leaders thought they were getting too old.
By Ian Duncan
Gov. Larry Hogan (R) also removed social-distancing requirements for outdoor dining and bar service as of Saturday, although local governments may impose stricter rules on dining if they choose.
By Erin Cox
Students follow first-grade teacher Nia Manoleras as they attend an outdoor class at Centreville Elementary School last week. (Matt McClain/The Post)
To expand classroom capacity and reduce the risk of contracting the coronavirus, Fairfax County Public Schools has been piloting outdoor learning, asking educators to hold lessons beneath large tents with detachable sides.
At a time without live performance, “The Juxtapose Tenement” conjures theatrical magic in the cyber realm.
By Celia Wren
Offerings from Ankhlejohn, Gallant and more.
By Lawrence Burney
Then-President Donald Trump greets Satya Nadella, center, chief executive of Microsoft, and Jeff Bezos, chief executive of Amazon, on June 19, 2017. (Jabin Botsford/The Post)
By Aaron Gregg
An electrical bonding problem on cockpit panels could “result in loss of critical functions...which may prevent continued safe flight and landing,” the agency said.
The Biden administration is more than six weeks late on a self-imposed deadline to set a workplace safety standard for the coronavirus.
Should people delay installing Apple’s latest update? Is it too late to worry about data security? What will Facebook do next?
Market WatchLast Updated: Today at 5:22 p.m. ET
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Unlike last season, when Washington knew it would draft Chase Young with its first-round pick, the team enters the draft not knowing how things will play out. (Toni L. Sandys/The Post)
Coach Ron Rivera and the Washington Football Team could go in a number of directions with the team's first-round pick.
By Sam Fortier
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The Stokes aster is among summer-flowering perennials that draw a host of native bee species. (Mt. Cuba Center)
A richly planted garden could be a lifeline for pollinators threatened by habitat loss, pesticides and climate change.
You don’t have to protect the outstanding reputation of a father whose abuse of his family was a well-kept secret.
Mother-daughter coldness stems from teenage trauma
‘And guest’ is the wrong salutation for an engaged couple
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Publishers have always made highly selective judgments about who they print and who they don’t. But the precipitous fall of Philip Roth biographer Blake Bailey shows that publishers can no longer ignore their authors’ behavior.
By Ron Charles
Al Schmitt1930–2021
Schmitt worked in the studio with Ray Charles, Bob Dylan, Frank Sinatra, Barbra Streisand and Paul McCartney.
By Hillel Italie
Self-Portrait, Yawning, by Joseph Ducreux, 1783. (The J. Paul Getty Museum)
Great Works, In FocusCritic’s Notebook
Things can get too serious in the halls of our great art museums. Thank God for this painting by Joseph Ducreux at the Getty Museum in Los Angeles.
Viktor Kossakovsky’s film is a gorgeously immersive meditation on life, on and off the farm.
Former Post editor Martin Baron is working on a book about Trump, Bezos and the future of journalism
“Collision of Power” will be part memoir and part investigation into what’s ahead for the free press.
By Ron Charles
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