The House’s effort to help the poor in 12 states afford health-care plans faces an uncertain fate in Senate.
The president spoke to reporters at the White House a day after a video call with the Russian leader in which he warned against an invasion.
By John Wagner and Ashley Parker
Amid a financial boost from the infrastructure bill, Amtrak is struggling to hire and retain workers during a national labor shortage.
By Luz Lazo
The Biden administration imposed sanctions on two Salvadoran officials for allegedly offering privileges to gangs in exchange for a reduction in homicides and political support.
By Mary Beth Sheridan and 48 minutes ago
The Diocese of Marquette in Michigan may be the first in the United States to issue such a policy.
By Marisa Iati
Ad
Ad
Researchers compiling the Global Health Security Index found insufficient capacity in every country, leaving the world vulnerable to future health emergencies.
By Lena H. Sun
By Alex Baumhardt, Jack Douglas, Kayla Ruble and Lenny Bernstein
More Top Stories
The recipients include Sgt. 1st Class Alwyn Cashe, Master Sgt. Earl Plumlee and Sgt. 1st Class Christopher Celiz.
By Dan Lamothe
The announcement is official acknowledgment that the attack, which came after a U.S. drone strike that killed Iranian Quds Force commander Qasem Soleimani, was far more serious than Washington was willing to concede initially.
By Alex Horton and Dan Lamothe
A photo of Raskin and son Tommy, who died by suicide last year at 25. (Andre Chung for The Post)
After his son’s suicide and the attack on the Capitol, the Maryland congressman found a renewed sense of mission.
Don’t Miss
End of carousel
Ad
Ad
Most read
1
In their most public, forceful protest to date, Republicans muscled to passage a proposal that specifically aims to repeal the Biden administration’s rules ordering large private businesses to require vaccination or implement comprehensive coronavirus testing for their workers.
Trending Video
(Video: Jorge Ribas/The Post; Photo: Joshua Lott/The Post)
(Michael Robinson Chavez/The Post)
The new White House plan would tackle climate change through the power of government purchasing, but the approach faces logistical and political challenges.
HOLIDAYS
From beer to soft drinks, consumers will see beverage shortages on grocery shelves into next year.
By Laura Reiley
This generation is carrying on the quaint custom of sending and receiving season’s greetings, with messages that range from sentimental to snarky.
By Jura Koncius
Hundreds of students showed up at the Christmas parade in Andrews, Tex., to honor band director Darin Johns and bus driver Marc Boswell. (Brad Tarpley)
By Cathy Free
Too much of our tech ultimately winds up in landfills. That's why two start-ups are trying to reshape the way we buy — and live with — our gadgets.
We want to hear how you creatively presented a gift that hadn’t arrived on time, or gave a digital present or experience in a thoughtful way.
Meadows has refused to comply with the committee's subpoena. The panel laid out evidence Wednesday showing his support for efforts to overturn the 2020 election.
By Jacqueline Alemany and Josh Dawsey
The Supreme Court. (Reuters)
The commission didn't take positions on issues such as court-packing. But it did lay out the pillars of debate on some key reform ideas. Here's what it said.
By Aaron Blake
By Robyn Dixon and David L. Stern
The scandal emerges as the country faces new coronavirus restrictions to curb the omicron variant.
By William Booth and Karla Adam
An Olympic sculpture at Shougang Park in Beijing, host of the upcoming Winter Games. (AP)
Although the U.S. choice of a diplomatic boycott might be something novel, the Olympics have often been tangled up with politics and have been the subject of numerous boycotts.
Ad
Ad
Flames engulf the tree outside Fox News in New York Wednesday. (Screenshot/Twitter/@rawsalert)
Craig Tamanaha, 49, was arrested early Wednesday and charged with setting the fire, a New York Police Department spokesperson said.
(Susan Walsh/AP)
Vyera Pharmaceuticals raised the price of a life-saving drug for HIV patients from $17.50 per pill to $750.
By Jacob Bogage
The new map would retain seven safe Democratic seats while putting the state’s only Republican district in play for Democrats.
By Meagan Flynn
Democrats said the move would cost the state hundreds of millions a year in flooding and energy-assistance funding.
By Laura Vozzella52 minutes ago
Djohariah Singer sees her fight with cancer more as a dance than a war. “My life is going to be how do I live with cancer,” she said. “And the more I can learn to dance with this, the more gracefully I dance with it, the longer I will live.”
By Ricky Carioti and Annie Gowen
I took 700 photos at the Instagram photo studio in Tysons Corner Center. I have regrets.
By Maura Judkis
Tiger Woods has not played competitively since suffering extensive leg injuries in a car crash in February.
Medina Spirit works out in May, shortly before the Preakness. (Jonathan Newton/The Post)
Those who work with racehorses day upon day know in their bones the possibility of illness, racing injuries or sudden, inconceivable collapse.
Ad
News Corp. headquarters, in New York. (Ted Shaffrey/AP)
But now, Lara Logan compares Anthony Fauci to a Nazi and Tucker Carlson promotes dangerous conspiracy theories with seeming impunity.
By Leslie Gray Streeter
Carolyn Hax readers give advice to a letter writer who feels shame over gaining weight during the pandemic.
Reader’s husband understands they can’t see his unvaccinated family, but says they also shouldn’t see reader’s vaccinated mother.
Reader helps callers with questions, but finds it hard to end unrelated conversation that follows.
The LilyElevating stories about women
A virtual photogrammetry tour of the Tenement Museum in New York shows how the lives of immigrants in the middle of the 19th century were affected by disease, public health, and housing laws.
By Philip Kennicott, Lo Bénichou, Shikha Subramaniam and Kolin Pope
RetropolisThe Past, Rediscovered
By Marisa Iati
TravelIncluding news and tips from By The Way