As the Biden administration and the Agriculture Department discuss extending additional benefits beyond the pandemic and recession, Republican-controlled state legislatures are balking.
By Laura Reiley
The church is struggling to attract adherents after a pandemic-year away.
After huddling with his fellow Democratic senators, Sen. Joe Manchin (W. Va.) suggested that he would join with them to at least start debating the sweeping bill. But the pledge from Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) all but guarantees that Republicans will filibuster the measure.
By Mike DeBonis and Vanessa Williams
The manufacturer of the bone repair product has recalled 154 containers of the material -- a putty that includes human cells and is used in a variety of orthopedic procedures.
By Lena H. Sun and Lenny Bernstein
Fueled by climate change, the first major heat wave of the summer is toppling records and threatening lives.
By Sarah Kaplan
Amtrak plans to triple capacity and allow trains to travel up to 100 mph.
By Luz Lazo1 hour ago
Gerod Buckhalter gazes at part of a large mural depicting brain circuitry at the Rockefeller Neuroscience Institute at West Virginia University. (Michael S. Williamson/The Post)
Brain surgery for substance use disorder will never be common. But for those who face imminent death, Gerod Buckhalter’s success — he has been sober for more than 600 days — points to what may be possible someday.
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As more and more Americans are vaccinated, the U.S. portion of the pandemic seems to be receding.
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Some Republicans admitted their hopes of ending the Affordable Care Act outright are probably dead. Democrats hoped the ruling would pave the way for more expansions of health coverage.
French soldiers ending a four-month tour of duty leave their base in Gao, Mali, on June 9. (AP)
The extremist threat shows no sign of slowing down.
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We speak with mental health experts about five ways Black people can cope with race-based stress.
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The court was considering whether the city may end its contract with a Catholic social services agency that declines to evaluate same-sex couples as potential foster parents.
Fact CheckerAnalysis
In five of the states the Senate majority leader mentioned, new voting laws have enjoyed bipartisan support.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) holds a bill document and sings a hymn with Congressional Black Caucus members, including Rep. Shirley Jackson Lee (D-TX), left. (Bill O'Leary/The Post)
Power UpAnalysis
“I really don’t want to have to end anybody’s life for the good of the people of the United States of America,” a man identified as William Braddock said of GOP opponent Anna Paulina Luna in a secretly recorded call reported by Politico.
The TrailerAnalysis
In New York, where Democrats are navigating through a series of multicandidate primaries, disagreements about polling has sown confusion about which candidates have paths to victory.
By David Weigel
The cluster of cases at the fortified embassy in Kabul comes as American military forces withdraw.
By Dan Lamothe and Missy Ryan
The bear injured four people, and caused schools to close and flights to be canceled, before it was eventually shot.
By Simon Denyer
Perhaps no phenomenon encapsulates India’s pandemic losses like the number of orphans such as Ruhi and Mahi, now living with a great-uncle who can’t bring himself to tell them about the deaths of their parents.
By Joanna Slater | Videos by Vikram Singh and Jason Aldag
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Critics said the Trump-era initiative to target China’s economic espionage has amounted to racial profiling and fostered a climate of fear in academic and research institutions.
By David Nakamura and Ellen Nakashima
A year after millions of people around the world took to the streets to protest the death of George Floyd, About U.S. checked in with protesters we spoke with last year.
Professor Troy Littleton with baby Katie Cunningham in his MIT office in April. (Karen Cunningham)
“Child care in any profession is a challenge, but in science, it can even be more challenging,” MIT biology professor Troy Littleton said. “Experiments don’t always fit a 9-to-5 schedule."
By Cathy Free
Alix Guerrier, CEO of GlobalGiving, at the nonprofit’s headquarters. (Maria Luz Bravo for The Post)
D.C.-area workers have spoken out on a number of issues associated with the pandemic and social justice. Employers say they are listening.
By Jessica Wolfrom and Aaron Gregg
The city said it would offer $51 gift cards and an airline ticket giveaway at select vaccination locations.
John Langston was the first Black person elected to Congress from Virginia.
By Teo Armus
Police in Montgomery County, Md., say the suspect’s DNA was inside the glove.
By Dan Morse
Humid heat returns this weekend, along with a strong storm chance.
By A. Camden Walker
Parades, concerts, tours and hands-on activities celebrate the anniversary of the end of slavery.
By Fritz Hahn
Outdoor film screenings, concerts, happy hours and other events to brighten your week.
By Fritz Hahn and Anying Guo
The District's sandwich scene is stuffed with delicious options.
By Tim Carman
Beijing appears uneasy not only about the industry’s carbon footprint, but also the intrinsically uncontrollable nature of cryptocurrency.
By Gerry Shih
(Olivia Fields for The Post)
Boundaries between work and home life, steadily eroding over the years, finally just crumbled altogether in 2020 and 2021 for remote workers.
Market WatchLast Updated: Today at 11:35 a.m. ET
Dow 33,418.09
Today -1.20%
S&P 4,179.97
Today -0.99%
NASDAQ 14,039.77
Today -0.86%
Less was more for Giannis Antetokounmpo and the Bucks, who outlasted Kevin Durant, James Harden and the Nets.
By Ben Golliver
In an interview, the Washington Football Team's head coach details the franchise's plans — from picking a general manager to deciding on a quarterback.
Rory McIlroy expresses frustration after missing a putt Thursday, (AP)
The U.S. Open is the most self-consciously sadistic of golf's majors. A trait that is showing itself once again this week at Torrey Pines.
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(Allison Fann)
Rob Kenney’s viral videos are a product of him finally finding the time to share his story — and the world desperately needing to hear it.
By Josh Paunil
Your father has Type 1 diabetes. You and your brother stopped visiting for the pandemic, but he took it personally.
Confronting the adulterous couple did nothing. Should friend break the news to the wife?
Reader is on friendly terms with pet store employee, who may be transitioning.
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With bands like We Are the Union reaching a new generation of listeners, the genre is experiencing yet another resurgence.
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Janet Malcolm1934–2021
She explored truth, objectivity, self-deceit and betrayal, most notably in the fraught relationship between writers and their subjects.
The popularity of Netflix's French caper "Lupin" isn't just a fluke.
Live movie audiences are like no others. That’s why we still need them.
By Ann Hornaday
The unfiltered persona that led the model, cookbook author and television personality to Twitter stardom is now the reason she finds herself in hot water.
By Sonia Rao
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