Economists see little immediate gain for consumers.
The gunman’s actions not only cost lives but psychologically maimed those who can most easily envision themselves among the slain.
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Longtime activist Vic Basile retired in 2014, a year before the Supreme Court ruled that same-sex couples had a constitutional right to marry. (Ricky Carioti/The Post)
They hoped the long battle for mainstream acceptance was nearing an end. Then came the so-called “Don’t Say Gay” bills and the “groomer” rhetoric.
We’re remembering one person for each week of the pandemic.
By Alyssa Fowers and Leslie Shapiro
25 Years of Carolyn Hax
Carolyn Hax answers questions on the anniversary of her column's publication.
By Carolyn Hax
(Video: Allie Caren/The Post; graphic: Daron Taylor/The Post)
The milestone for The Post’s advice column gives us a great excuse to revisit some of Carolyn Hax’s most famous responses.
By Christine Loman and Carolyn Hax
Reader Q&AFriday, 12 p.m. ET
Have a favorite column, cartoon, story or piece of advice from over the years? Submit it here.
By Carolyn Hax and Nick Galifianakis1 hour from now
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Fifty years ago, George Wallace was winning Democratic presidential primaries. Gunfire ended his campaign but not the political forces he unleashed.
German lawmakers stripped Gerhard Schröder of his office and staff Thursday, as calls for him to resign from Rosneft mounted.
Today’s WorldViewAnalysis
Sweden and Finland’s accession into NATO was supposed to be straightforward. But then Turkey entered the stage.
NATO’s eastern borders have changed since the alliance began in 1949. (The Post)
The countries offer key geographic advantages, which would enhance NATO’s defenses, should they join.
By Ruby Mellen and Dylan Moriarty
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Christian Secor, a far-right Republican leader at UCLA with white supremacist ties, pleaded guilty Thursday after admitting to sitting in Vice President Mike Pence’s chair in the Senate during the Jan. 6 Capitol breach.
Snow covers the burned remains of a car on Jan. 2 after wildfires ravaged the area around Superior, Colo. (Jack Dempsey/AP)
Scientist Rebellion activists chain themselves together in protest of the U.N. Climate Change Conference in Glasgow, Scotland, on Nov. 6. (Reuters)
After decades of being ignored, scientists are resorting to more radical action to communicate the dire urgency of the climate crisis.
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Zinke, who led the Interior Department under President Donald Trump before resigning under a cloud of ethics investigations, has a good shot at winning Montana's new House seat.
By Maxine Joselow and Vanessa Montalbano
Amid rising gas prices and climate change, car giants are in a fierce contest to perfect the solid-state battery, long viewed as a "holy grail" for electric vehicles.
There are mounting worries that rising borrowing costs for consumers and businesses, after years of near-zero interest rates, could cause a sudden retrenchment.
The discount airline’s board said it viewed JetBlue’s overture as a bid to avert a threatening Spirit-Frontier merger.
By Ian Duncan and Lori Aratani
(Washington Post illustration)
Smartphones and tablets are getting better at helping people with disabilities understand and interact with the world around them. Here's our guide to the accessibility features that are coming to your phone -- or the next one you buy.
(Joe Cashman/Joe Cashman/Kenilworth Parks and Aquatic Gardens)
A wild turkey allegedly attacked a woman this week on the Anacostia Riverwalk Trail.
New Heights reopens with new owners, a new look and some fantastic new dishes.
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Nick Saban and Jimbo Fisher traded verbal haymakers over recruiting.
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For some athletes, concern has sharpened into anger at a system they say is inherently harmful to its participants’ mental health.
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Joe Manchin keeps blocking President Biden's agenda. What can he teach us about our own work nemesis?
Angela Kinsey and Jenna Fischer. (Adam Hendershott)
The self-proclaimed "Office BFFs" have a new book — and some thoughts on where Jim and Pam would be today.
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