Pressure on the federal government to rethink its allocation strategy has mounted as access to immunization expands nationwide but new infections are concentrated in just a handful of states, including Michigan, New York, New Jersey, Florida and Pennsylvania.
A street in Nasiriyah, Iraq, in early March. (Emilienne Malfatto for The Washington Post)
Young men once flocked to join them. Now, as some Iraqis are souring on these militias, the grievances extend well beyond Tehran’s influence to include concerns about what these groups have become and the promises they have broken.
By Louisa Loveluck and Mustafa Salim
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As tens of millions of people in the United States complete their coronavirus vaccinations, a small fraction have tested positive for the virus after being inoculated and in rare cases requiring hospitalization, according to data from state health departments. But experts say the rarity of the breakthrough illnesses shows the vaccines are highly effective.
By Lena H. Sun and Joel Achenbach
In the budget proposal, non-defense, discretionary spending would increase by roughly 16 percent while the military's budget would remain essentially flat.
By Tony Romm
Members of the U.S. table tennis team stand in front of their hotel in Beijing, on April 14, 1971. (AP)
RetropolisThe Past, Rediscovered
By Michael E. Ruane22 minutes ago
During part of a discussion featuring Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R), panelists asserted children should not wear masks, contradicting federal and international guidance.
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(Alexa Juliana Ard/The Washington Post)
World leaders from the U.K. to Senegal reacted to the death of Prince Philip on April 9, sending their condolences to the royal family and the British people.
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The FixAnalysis
The Republican talent pool — or at least the part of it that is seeking promotions — is dominated by those who toed Donald Trump’s line to one extent or another, often going further than the GOP elected officials whom they would replace or join.
By Aaron Blake
In the epilogue to “On the House: A Washington Memoir,” Boehner says he’s glad to be out of elective politics given the party’s sharp distancing from its onetime heroes.
How the president is pursuing his agenda.
By Washington Post Staff
President Biden’s transition has been slower than previous ones.
By Harry Stevens and Madison Walls
No deaths have been reported, but one expert said the eruption of the 4,049-foot La Soufrière volcano could “go on for days, weeks, or even months.”
He was outspoken, direct and often veered wildly beyond what many believed was appropriate.
By Karla Adam
(Alexander Ermochenko/Reuters)
The move against the e-commerce giant comes as Communist Party leaders worry about the dominance of China’s biggest internet companies, which are expanding into finance, health services and other sensitive areas.
By Joe McDonald | AP
"If people can’t be vaccinated and travel to be represented equally that’s undemocratic and would worsen the problem," the climate activist wrote on Twitter.
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Posts on a pro-militia website prompted the undercover probe into a domestic terrorism suspect who claims he was at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6.
Some of the coldest April weather on record is gripping the 49th state.
People walk through flood water near Interstate 10 in Houston on Aug 27, 2017. (Jabin Botsford/The Post)
The lack of a current, national rainfall database means some states are using 60-year-old statistics to design roads, bridges and dams that are supposed to last 50 years.
By Jim Morrison
The long-sought legislation would change how police do their jobs and when and how they can be disciplined.
David Hall Dixon was charged with second-degree murder in the incident outside a Takoma Park condo building. There was “no lawful or justifiable reason to shoot” the men, the city’s police chief said.
Former Virginia governor Terry McAuliffe, right, gestures during a news conference with Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam, left, at Waterside in Norfolk, Va. (Steve Helber/AP)
Two years after race- and sex-tinged scandals rocked Richmond, Democratic leaders wrestle with that legacy in choosing a nominee for governor.
The 45-year-old dining destination in Great Falls succeeds thanks to delicious consistency.
By Tom Sietsema
The coronavirus is still worrisome, but outdoor events are starting up again. Here’s what to know.
By Fritz Hahn
After the Chicago Tribune's Phil Vittel and TV host Steve Dolinsky stepped down, the city is left without an experienced voice to help locals and visitors alike understand the scene.
By Tom Sietsema
(Josh Partee for The Post)
Many have turned to online plans to carve out room for school, work and hanging out.
By Erika Mailman
First-round leader Justin Rose overcame a shaky start during Friday’s second round to get back to even for the day and maintain a small lead.
Lawyers for the Texans’ star quarterback offered their first extensive public comments in defense of their client, whom they portrayed as a victim of false accusations.
By Will Hobson
Ish Smith of the Washington Wizards drives around Josh Green of the Dallas Mavericks at Capital One Arena on April 3. (Rob Carr/Getty Images)
The decision came several weeks after the Nationals and D.C. United received approval to host fans at their outdoor venues.
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Coronavirus vaccines can be a polarizing topic, but experts say it’s possible to have productive discussions with family and friends who don’t share your views.
By Allyson Chiu
Tips from the columnist and readers: Rehearse, take notes and don’t chat in the exam room.
He goes through the bedrooms of her young adult children supposedly to clean up.
Reader gets no grown-up conversations with her faraway sister.
The LilyElevating stories about women
Melisande Short-Colomb is a descendant of some of the 314 enslaved people whom the Jesuits of Georgetown University sold in 1838. (Jonathan Newton/The Post)
“Here I Am” is Mélisande Short-Colomb’s story, written at Georgetown University and premiering Tuesday.
By Peter Marks
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