In remarks from the White House, the president will say that “it is time for American troops to come home.”
By Tyler Pager
The decisions that legislators and urban planners will make in the coming months about fencing, barriers and security measures could alter the landscape of the District and change the ease with which residents and visitors access public buildings, parks and elected officials.
On Tuesday, federal health officials recommended that states pause use of the vaccine while agencies review six U.S. cases of a rare and severe type of brain blood clot among the more than 7 million people who received the shot.
Opinion by Henri Barkey
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The struggle over the post of Interior Department deputy secretary is just one example.
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One photographer set out to document their growing community.
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Protesters gathered in front of the Brooklyn Center, Minn., police headquarters for the third day of demonstrations.
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The new draft legislation put forward by Sens. Ron Wyden (Ore.) and Michael Bennet (Colo.) seeks to remedy the financial hardships that many families experienced in the past year, after the pandemic left a record number of people out of work.
By Tony Romm
The TrailerAnalysis
Joe Biden’s political invisibility, Donald Trump’s 10:30 p.m. mind-set, and John Boehner’s retirement love letter to the GOP.
By David Weigel
Former representative Gabby Giffords at an art installation initiated by her foundation that includes 40,000 silk flowers signifying the almost 40,000 Americans who die each year from gun violence. (EPA-EFE/Shutterstock)
Power UpAnalysis
Hope is building, yet again, that bipartisan agreement on gun control legislation is within reach.
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
Pfizer and Moderna shots, based on mRNA technology, mostly have served wealthy nations. AstraZeneca and Johnson & Johnson vaccines are expected to fill the global gap.
A health worker administers a dose of a coronavirus vaccine to a Buddhist monk sitting in front of a portrait of Bhutan's King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck on March 27. (AFP/Getty Images)
Despite receiving a supply of vaccines in January, the small Himalayan kingdom didn’t begin immunizing its population until March 27, a date that was selected through astrological consultations with Buddhist monks.
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Transparency? Accountability? Not as popular as we think, says a new study.
The Mountaire Farms chicken processing plant in Millsboro, Del., contaminated the drinking water of local residents. (Al Drago for The Post)
Residents in Millsboro, Del., sued the local Mountaire facility, which they suspect is linked to their cancers and other serious health problems.
By Darryl Fears
The Republican has been a low-key, wonky partner to term-limited Gov. Larry Hogan (R).
By Erin Cox
The suit cites reports that Muslim inmates were subjected to violence and theft of religious materials, and were barred from observing Ramadan.
Anton Black’s brother, Brandon Jackson, and Janell Black, Anton's mother, in 2019. (Courtland Milloy/The Post)
For Anton Black's family, George Floyd's death was a painfully familiar story. Now the cases are connected by a medical expert.
By Mark Berman and Ovetta Wiggins
“Traces” features eight very different artists, all connected conceptually.
By Mark Jenkins
The coronavirus is still worrisome, but outdoor events are starting up again. Here’s what to know.
By Fritz Hahn
Skip the big-box retailers and head to one of these small, independent stores instead.
By Angela Haupt
Hundreds of major companies and corporate executives signed a statement that opposes laws that restrict voting rights, the latest step in an escalating battle over election laws being debated nationwide.
By Todd C. Frankel and Jena McGregor
The Technology 202Analysis
A former Pinterest employee helped craft legislation to ensure workers wouldn't be muzzled by non-disclosure agreements when they face discrimination.
Coinbase chief executive Brian Armstrong and Tina Bhatnagar, head of customer support and operations. (Christie Hemm Klok for The Post)
As the first big cryptocurrency player to go public, the San Francisco-based exchange’s direct listing on the Nasdaq is being viewed as a test run, with the potential to add a new layer of legitimacy to digital currency.
By Taylor Telford31 minutes ago
Market WatchLast Updated: Today at 1:54 p.m. ET
Dow 33,869.28
Today 0.57%
S&P 4,142.15
Today 0.01%
NASDAQ 13,940.66
Today -0.40%
Taking a stand on the Beijing Games wouldn't be about punishing China as much as about freeing ourselves.
The 25-year-old prospect has never played organized football, but he impressed at a pro day workout.
By Sam Fortier
Since 2018, the Mets are below .500 when one of baseball’s best pitchers takes the mound and delivers.
The Americans extended their undefeated run to 39 matches, their longest since a 43-game march between 2012 and 2014.
By Steven Goff
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The Bedford Oak in Bedford, N.Y., is thought to be more than 500 years old, but you don’t have to wait that long for an oak to reach a majestic size. (Doug Tallamy/Timber Press)
This tree that shelters other life is unmatched in North America. Every garden or yard should have one (or more).
Some family members see no issue with being treated to dinner or taking up the offer of vacation-home use.
Friend offers to pay for half of a new blanket, but homeowner thinks he should pay in full.
Woman in line refuses to stay back six feet, so show her how it’s done.
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Underwood, who starred on “The Bachelor” in 2019, made his announcement during an interview with Robin Roberts on “Good Morning America” Wednesday morning.
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Edward White’s interlocking essays consider different facets of the director’s personality, as a family man, a dandy and more.
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