The muddle came to a head with this week’s showdown between the CDC’s advisers and its director. Health care providers are now trying to get answers to patients’ questions — and their own.
By Carissa Wolf, Frances Stead Sellers, Ashley Cusick and Kim Mueller1 hour ago
The colossal hack of Epik, an Internet-services company popular with the far right, has been called the “mother of all data lodes” for extremism researchers.
From the frigid peaks of Patagonia to the tropical wetlands of Brazil, worsening droughts this year are slamming farmers, shutting down ski slopes, upending transit and raising the price of everything from coffee to electricity.
By Diego Laje, Anthony Faiola and Ana Vanessa Herrero
He is part of a group of male doctors in their 70s and 80s who perform a large portion of abortions in the state, refusing to retire because they remember a time before Roe.
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DC Vault’s late-night competition called Moon Vault, featuring LED lighting, in August. (Craig Hudson for The Post)
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People walk on a trail built as part of the widening of Interstate 15 in Lehi, Utah. (Utah Department of Transportation)
Critics called it absurd to praise the widening for its contributions to a community. Planners note commute times were significantly shortened.
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Shots are expected to be available immediately at locations where the Pfizer vaccine is already being administered, including pharmacies, clinics and some doctor's offices.
By Lena H. Sun and Laurie McGinley
A structure burns in Canyondam, Calif., on Aug. 5. (Stuart W. Palley for The Post)
A new study showed nighttime air in the western U.S. is getting drier and warmer, potentially prolonging fire activity.
By Kasha Patel
Actress Cate Blanchett recently stepped away from an upcoming documentary about Australian wildfires. Other efforts have hit snags as well.
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Trump’s charges of fraud in 2020 are not about looking back, as many Republicans insist. They are about establishing the predicate to challenge future election results more effectively.
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The company beamed the software update to all its vehicles early Saturday, allowing owners to request a suite of advanced driver-assistance features — although they wouldn’t receive the capabilities right away. But as recently as July, CEO Elon Musk said the technology was a “debatable” proposition, and investigators now warn that the latest roll-out is a hasty approach to an issue that requires careful study and an emphasis on safety.
The D Hotel Casino & Hotel in Las Vegas. (courtesy of the D Las Vegas).
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In nearby regions with lower vaccination rates, hospitals see record numbers of coronavirus patients, sending some as far as Philadelphia for treatment.
By Jenna Portnoy and Teo Armus
Children enjoy the play garden of Franklin Square in Washington. (Astrid Riecken for The Post)
The $21 million project involved the removal of dozens of mature trees, the retooling of its central plaza and fountain, and the construction of a pavilion.
Counting down Tom Sietsema's 10 best restaurants in the Washington region for 2021.
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Get lost in a corn maze shaped like Sonic the Hedgehog or the United States.
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No matter your preferred workspace, you can find it in D.C.
Ben Simmons wants out of Philadelphia. (Matt Slocum/AP)
Ben Simmons wants to show everyone who’s in charge. All he’s proving is that you don’t have to sit in the corner office to be a bad boss.
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(Julia Chang-Lomonico)
In SightPerspective
Photographer Julia Chang-Lomonico’s project shows how solace and security can be found in the most unassuming of places.
Parents are noticeably less excited for one sister's pregnancy than they were about the other sister's. Should the favored sister speak up?
Reader plans and pays for trip for family and one child’s best friend. Girlfriend wants the friend to pay.
Bride is hurt that the left after an hour, missing “99 percent” of the fun.
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Britney Spears attends the premiere of "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood" in July 2019. (Valerie Macon/AFP via Getty Images)
The follow-up to February's explosive "Framing Britney Spears" provides new, disturbing details about life under the Spears conservatorship.
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The vice president had been scheduled to be in the show’s New York studio but joined remotely after a chaotic sequence of events.
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In “Fuzz,” Mary Roach explores how humans and wildlife coexist.
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