The surprise decision to share sensitive U.S. nuclear submarine technology with Australia spurred a warning from China “to prepare for the worst,” and an angry response from France’s foreign minister who called the accord “unacceptable” and “incomprehensible.”
Improved economic tail winds have allowed the president to pursue an expansion of the country’s social safety net, chiefly through spending proposals that would be paid for by tax hikes on wealthy Americans and profitable corporations.
By Tyler Pager and Tony Romm
The public health emergency lifted restrictions on virtual care that some states are now rescinding.
Clockwise from top left: Climate activist Mitzi Jonelle Tan; A man fans the flames of a fire Leyte, Philippines; British climate activist Dominique Palmer; people remove flood debris in Germany in July. (AFP/Getty Images)
Young people coming of age in an era of natural disasters are facing another struggle, too: growing anxiety about climate change. Experts warn of the emotional toll that will come from the warming of the planet, which for many people, now feels a lot more up close.
Opinion by Julie Cohen
Ad
Ad
More Top Stories
Experts say the state’s embrace of vaccines, masks and other public health measures has helped it contain the highly transmissible variant.
By Derek Hawkins and Jacqueline Dupree
A person walks past bronze sculptures of mammoths during the World Biathlon Championships in 2011, in the Siberian city of Khanty-Mansiysk. (AFP/Getty Images)
Colossal, which has received at least $15 million from investors, has set out to edit the Asian elephant’s DNA, inserting traits from the woolly mammoth.
Morning MixStories from all over
DON’T MISS
By The WayA Post Travel Destination
Coronavirus Updates
Key developments about the outbreak sent straight to your inbox. All stories in the newsletter are free.
Routine outings have made for maddening, scary decisions for the parents of the youngest Americans, who are still ineligible for coronavirus vaccines.
A laborer works on overhead wiring in 1940. (AP)
Climate Solutions
Lawmakers want to put thousands of young people to work to fight climate change. Here’s what that could look like.
By Tik Root
Researchers are examining how to make people — and officials in charge — take flash flood threats seriously.
By Bob Henson
Ad
Ad
Most read
1
(Photo by Sergio Flores for the Washington Post)
Authorities in Del Rio say more than 8,000 have crossed in recent days, overwhelming Customs and Border Protection capacity.
Trending Video
(Video: Mahlia Posey/Photo: Michelle Gustafson/The Washington Post)
President Biden and Gov. Newsom at a campaign event. (Leah Millis/Reuters)
The TrailerAnalysis
By David Weigel
Fact CheckerAnalysis
By Glenn Kessler1 hour ago
(Mike Segar/Reuters)
The debate unfolding around the world over coronavirus vaccine mandates is playing out on a small scale at the United Nations headquarters ahead of a meeting of dozens of world leaders in New York next week.
By Ellen Francis and Adam Taylor
The bill comes after public frustration over how Peter Madsen, who was convicted of one of Denmark's most heinous murders, pursued relationships with female admirers while incarcerated.
By Andrew Jeong27 minutes ago
Ad
Ad
Alex Murdaugh, a prominent attorney, is accused of hiring a hit man to shoot him dead so his son could collect a $10 million life insurance payout, according to the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division.
By Katie Shepherd and Jessica Lipscomb
A memorial to Katherine Janness at the Piedmont Park entrance on Aug. 1. (AP)
The viciousness of Katherine Janness’s killing, combined with where it happened, has shaken residents. The city’s crime rate is dominating the political debate in Georgia, a state expected to be key in the 2022 midterms.
By Tim Craig
By The Washington Post
Between the jabs and insults, the candidates showcased their differences on several big issues, including abortion.
Nicholas Redding, president of Preservation Maryland, outside the log cabin that his nonprofit organization has restored in a historically Black community. (Amy Davis/Baltimore Sun)
The once-ramshackle structure at 417 Jonathan St. turned out to be one of the oldest buildings in Hagerstown.
By Christina Tkacik | The Baltimore Sun
In a nation of rising homicides, it’s too late to couple gun culture with nostalgia.
The next few weekends are packed with fall festivals. Here are some of the best.
By Fritz Hahn and Adele Chapin
Get ready for Oktoberfests, outdoor festivals, including the H Street Festival, and free admission at local museums.
The D.C. punk-metal quartet celebrates its new album at D.C. Brau on Wednesday.
Washington holder Tress Way hugs kicker Dustin Hopkins after his winning field goal at FedEx Field. (Ricky Carioti/The Post)
It’s long past time for those who ignored complaints about the USA Gymnastics team doctor to face justice.
While Lane Thomas shines with the Nationals, Victor Robles has found his footing in the minors.
Ad
To the outside world, a fence can make you appear to be some kind of clandestine government agent or a shady oligarch when all you want to do is grow some pansies.
(Tiffany Dang for The Washington Post)
The Lone Star State beckons with better jobs, more space and a simpler life. But how do newcomers feel about the politics?
By Maura Judkis
Mom and family resent that the bride's unsupportive dad got a prominent role in the wedding.
The ride to the party the final straw in a birthday party fiasco.
Siblings and dad pressure reader about having children.
The LilyElevating stories about women
The cast of "Come From Away" is bracing for what promises to be the most emotionally charged opening night of their professional lives. (Video: Allie Caren/The Post; Photo: Jennah Moon for The Post)
“It was always about when we come back. It was never about if,” producer Sue Frost says of the Tony-winning musical, which shut down with the rest of Broadway in March 2020 and reopens Tuesday.
By Peter Marks
FoodIncluding recipes and tips from Voraciously
TravelIncluding news and tips from By The Way