The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said three feet between students is sufficient for all elementary and many middle and high schools, a change that lays the groundwork for districts to reopen full-time for in-person classes.
The ties are newly relevant after last month’s blackouts left more than 9 million Texans without power.
By Neena Satija and Aaron Gregg
Community members paid respects at makeshift memorials outside the three spas where eight people were killed. (Video: Ian Cone, Luis Velarde/The Post; photo: Elijah Nouvelage for The Post)
Sex worker advocates and anti-sex-trafficking groups worry the Asian women who worked at the three massage businesses could be dehumanized by the media and investigators.
Nicolette Davis told The Post the congressman rubbed her back and unhooked her bra during a gathering at a pub in 2017. Reed says her account is “not accurate.”
- 1:38PMBased on the presence of antibodies, Rep. McCarthy says he probably had covid shortly before the November election
- 1:29PMTwitter says it temporarily suspended Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene’s account overnight ‘in error’
- 1:16PMWhite House appoints former NOAA leader Jane Lubchenco to key climate change role
The U.S. average for the deadliest type of air pollution rose nearly 7 percent over 2019 because of smoke from fall fires.
Opinion by Ashish K. Jha
Ad
Ad
The third round of stimulus checks will be the largest so far.
Coach John Calipari acknowledged there are “a lot of happy people” over Kentucky's rare losing season. (James Crisp/AP)
Without Duke and Kentucky, we’re left with a March medley and an experiment at a time when sports don’t dominate interest as they usually do.
By Jerry Brewer25 minutes ago
MORE TOP STORIES
Obstacles to vaccinating health-care workers foreshadow the challenge the United States faces as it tries to vaccinate the vast majority of its population.
A counter-protester sprays a Trump supporter with bear spray during political clashes that turned into a riot on Dec. 12, in Olympia, Wash. (David Ryder/Getty Images)
It was among the items confiscated during the 2020 Portland, Ore. riots, and is believed to have been used by the Jan. 6. Capitol rioters.
By John Briley
The decisions come as jury selection for the trial of Chauvin, the police officer charged in George Floyd’s death, nears a finish.
By Holly Bailey1 hour ago
Don’t Miss
Ad
Ad
Trending
(Luis Velarde/The Washington Post)
Challenging immunization efforts across the U.S. has led local and state officials to improvise strategies on how coronavirus vaccine doses are distributed.
Get the headlines from today's paper, and click on each one to read the story.
Multi-tasking? Follow the latest headlines and analysis through our podcasts.
The Post offers several ways to securely send information and documents to journalists.
Stay connected with the latest news on your tablet and phone.
Jane Lubchenco is tasked with leading climate and environmental science efforts in the White House.
By Andrew Freedman1 hour ago
D.C. Mayor Muriel E. Bowser (D) listens to Corey Barnette describe processes at District Growers in Washington in 2019. (Bonnie Jo Mount/The Post)
A third of the country's population lives in states where it's legal.
By Philip Bump1 hour ago
Why the lingering fight over an Iowa congressional district isn’t comparable to Trump’s fraud claims
Among other things, a six-vote margin is very different than a margin of 7 million.
By Philip Bump
The Health 202Analysis
The narrow margin reflects GOP frustrations with Xavier Becerra's track record on abortion rights and religious freedom.
By Washington Post Staff
Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin, left, listens to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi during a meeting in New Delhi. (Indian Press Information Bureau/AFP/Getty Images)
By Dan Lamothe29 minutes ago
After a week-long suspension, European governments are hoping they can rebuild trust in the vaccine.
The Daily 202Analysis
Millions of coronavirus shots are bound for Mexico as it closes its southern border, and another 1.5 million will be sent to Canada.
By Olivier Knox
Today's WorldViewAnalysis
There are growing questions over the appetite of either party to actually reach a new dispensation.
Ad
Ad
A mural of George Floyd is seen in an area known as “George Floyd Square”in Minneapolis on Feb. 8. (Jim Mone/AP)
After another fatal shooting at the intersection, Minneapolis police chief promised to increase law enforcement’s presence in the area.
By Jared Goyette
Police arrested Steven Jenkins, 39, who they say is responsible for two unprovoked assaults on Asian seniors on Wednesday in San Francisco.
A man was wounded by gunfire at a King's County, Wash., spa in what police say appears to be a robbery with no connection to the mass shooting that left eight people dead, including six Asian women, in Atlanta this week.
By Tim Elfrink
The decision divided the school board and angered faith leaders.
Snow covers cherry blossoms near the Washington Monument in 2018. (Harrison Jones/Flickr)
Capital Weather GangAnalysis
Climate change is ending winter sooner than it used to, jump-starting spring and the planting season.
By Ian Livingston1 hour ago
Watch multiple basketball games with beers and bar food at these patios and beer gardens.
By Fritz Hahn
Tim Ma and Andrew Chiou are both sons of Taiwanese immigrants.
By Tom Sietsema
Virtual film festivals, streaming concerts and socially distanced events offer escapes during the coronavirus pandemic.
A Cinemark employee serves popcorn in Las Vegas in August. (Ethan Miller/Getty Images)
Cinemark chooses to be staid over flashy, practical instead of grandiose — and that may end up saving the company when the pandemic is over.
By Steven Zeitchik1 hour ago
Market WatchLast Updated: Today at 1:35 p.m. ET
Dow 32,724.35
Today -0.42%
S&P 3,923.94
Today 0.22%
NASDAQ 13,238.71
Today 0.93%
(John McDonnell/The Washington Post)
In the past, Washington has won free agency by adding big-name veterans. But now the team is building its roster in a smart way.
Networks (and Amazon) are paying billions to keep broadcasting NFL football. Here's what you need to know about where and when games will air -- and how much is getting shelled out to air them.
By Ben Strauss
Ad
She isn’t allowed to give presents, even small ones, outside of birthdays and Christmas.
Readers mention episodes that are unprofessional and possibly illegal.
Strong scent of marijuana wafts in through windows several times a day.
The LilyElevating stories about women
(Virginia Museum of Fine Arts/Helen Frankenthaler Foundation/Artists Rights Society)
In a new biography, critic Alexander Nemerov has written about an artist close to his heart.
Her latest compositions are in line with the sonic traditions she pioneered a half-century ago, but suffused with the darkly tinted wisdom of a life entering its winter.
By Jeff Weiss
The artists documented Native American tribes, children of color in New York City during the pandemic, and women and girls learning to swim in Zanzibar.
As Hollywood addresses inclusion, how will we know when we’re done?
By Ann Hornaday
The young political journalist, who had been set to become the publication’s editor next week, said she and Condé Nast decided to “part ways” after a staff backlash.
By Jeremy Barr
FoodIncluding recipes and tips from Voraciously
TravelIncluding news and tips from By The Way