Democracy Dies in Darkness
Ad
Alzheimer’s research has been dominated — and divided — by a hypothesis holding that toxic clumps in the brain are the main driver of the disease and that removing them will slow cognitive decline.
Across the country, Republican contenders at every level are echoing fraud claims as the 2020 election becomes a central issue for the 2022 midterm elections.
Abdul Rashid Shirzad with his family in Kabul on July 1. (Paula Bronstein for The Post)
With U.S. forces leaving the country, thousands of former Afghan interpreters for the U.S. military and civilian agencies have had their hopes raised by a promised evacuation plan that could send them to third countries to complete the U.S. visa process.
Allegations of kickbacks and financial irregularities lead to an overarching question: What did President Jair Bolsonaro know, and what did he do about it?
The CEO of Miami-based Kaseya said the ransomware attack likely hit “thousands” of small businesses on the eve of the long holiday weekend.
Ad
Ad
More Top Stories
The Afghan troops wanted to escape clashes with Taliban insurgents who have mounted an aggressive offensive as NATO forces withdraw, according to Tajik border officials. The Taliban has been rapidly retaking territory across northern Afghanistan, including areas along the 500-mile border with Tajikistan.
Antetokounmpo’s decision to stay in Milwaukee marked the culmination of a painstaking, transformative journey for him and the franchise.
The country is battling a variant-fueled surge of coronavirus infections.
Morning Mixchevron-rightStories from all over
Ad
Ad
Trending
(The Washington Post)
The Senate’s negotiator on gun reform, Sen. Chris Murphy (D-Conn.), discusses when a vote on expanding background checks could occur.
Get the headlines from today's paper, and click on each one to read the story.
Multi-tasking? Follow the latest headlines and analysis through our podcasts.
The Post offers several ways to securely send information and documents to journalists.
Stay connected with the latest news on your tablet and phone.
Ad
Ad
Then Georgia State Sen. Jimmy Carter hugs his wife, Rosalynn, at his Atlanta campaign headquarters in 1966. (AP)
On Wednesday, Jimmy, 96, and Rosalynn, 93, will mark the occasion in the town where they met nearly a century ago.
Customers complained about a transgender woman undressing in the women’s section. The Los Angeles spa is now the latest site of the debate over transgender rights.
People walk along the National Mall during a heat wave on June 30. The region saw a couple of record-breaking high temperatures last month. (AFP/Getty Images)
There are cooling centers in D.C., splash parks and pools. But let’s be honest: Hours of muggy humidity, especially at night, can’t be cooled by a splash. As the city heads for another week of humid, scorching heat, the city’s homeless folks are facing another dangerous week.
Coco Gauff, Sebastian Korda and Madison Keys bowed out at Wimbledon, leaving no Americans in the quarterfinals.
The guard would have been a key player for Mark Turgeon in 2021-22, but he said he received positive feedback from NBA teams.
(Daron Taylor/Washington Post illustration)
After Major League Baseball got serious about foreign substances, spin rates fell, pitchers changed and hitting improved, The Washington Post found after analyzing game footage and data for millions of pitches.
Ad
;