Governments are scrambling to close their borders to travelers from southern Africa, where a potentially dangerous new variant was first found.
By The WayA Post Travel Destination
Scientists and booking experts advise a wait-and-see approach to trip planning.
At the Seoul cafe Green Lab, customers can find silent refuge from the stresses of daily life. (Michelle Ye Hee Lee/The Post)
Some South Koreans seek a social life without being social: visiting public spaces where they can be alone, de-stress and just “space out.”
Story by Karin Brulliard | Photos by Chet Strange for The Post
Opinion by Laura Edwards-Leeper and Erica Anderson
Ad
Ad
HOLIDAYS
(Keegan Sanford For The Washington Post)
LauncherVideo Game News & Analysis
Before you buy, figure out what your gamer likes.
By Washington Post Staff
By Washington Post Editors and Reviewers
More Top Stories
While omicron has not yet been detected in the United States, New York hospitals will be allowed to protect capacity by limiting nonessential and non-urgent care.
By Andrew Jeong
A video posted online showed a man dressed in a light jacket sitting down on the tarmac while two workers wearing American Airlines vests attended to him.
By Bryan Pietsch43 minutes ago
A man waves a National Party flag after presidential candidate Nasry Asfura left a TV interview in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, on Friday. (Jose Cabezas/Reuters)
Sunday’s presidential election reflects an intense political fight in a country U.S. prosecutors call a “narco-state.”
By Delphine Schrank and Mary Beth Sheridan
By Associated Press
Don’t Miss
End of carousel
(NASA/USGS)
Landsat 9, launched in September by NASA and the U.S. Geological Survey, offers ultra-detailed views of Earth’s surface and “will help us make science-based decisions on key issues including water use, wildfire impacts, coral reef degradation, glacier and ice-shelf retreat and tropical deforestation,” said USGS acting director David Applegate.
A new report indicates the U.S. government will make it more expensive to extract oil and gas on federal land and offshore, by accounting for climate change and other environmental impacts.
By Sarah Kaplan
Ad
Ad
Most read
1
White House officials, vaccine manufacturers say they are sprinting to stave off omicron.
Trending Video
(James Cornsilk/The Washington Post)
By Acacia Coronado | AP
Ad
Ad
The Fortin family, with Scottsdale, Ariz., firefighters Derek Owen and Preston Fuller, after they rescued their pet dog, who ventured into their tortoise’s burrow. (Scottsdale Fire Department)
The two animals aren’t exactly the best of friends.
By Sydney Page
“Gun owners are not going to tolerate being ignored,” warns one gun-rights figure, but others in Virginia signaled they would give the Republican governor-elect space to first tackle less controversial issues.
These parks and murals make for beautiful settings for photos.
By Nevin Martell
By Adele Chapin
Alabama quarterback Bryce Young led the Crimson Tide 97 yards for a game-tying touchdown near the end of regulation against Auburn. (Butch Dill/AP)
The Crimson Tide was among college football’s winners, with a score of 24-22 against Auburn. Among the losers: Wisconsin and Nebraska.
By Patrick Stevens
Ad
The new musical was inspired by Beverly Lindsay-Johnson's 2007 documentary. (Jiiko Ozimba)
Washington’s homegrown program, broadcast on WOOK-TV, broke new ground in the 1960s. It’s the focus of a work — with book and lyrics by Jiiko Ozimba and music by Tony Berry and Peter Chatmon — streaming on Vimeo pay-per-view.
By John Kelly
At any mention of something he could help with or improve on, this husband reacts like he's being told "he is the worst person in the world.”
Our friend has given us many gifts over the years. I found out he has checked our house to see whether they’re being used.
The LilyElevating stories about women
The Baltimore Museum of Art credits one of the city’s great daughters, Etta Cone, as it launches a major Henri Matisse love-in.
TravelIncluding news and tips from By The Way