Gun Violence
(Video: The Post; photo: AP)
By Mark Guarino, Brittany Shammas, Holly Bailey and Susan Berger
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis after signing a $109.9 billion state budget bill. (AP)
The pandemic isn't over and the economy is on rocky ground, but GOP-led states are pushing to use federal coronavirus funds to slash taxes.
By Tony Romm
(The Post)
TikTok’s “interracial influencers,” unwittingly or not, are benefiting in part from the nation’s long history and not-always-healthy fascination with mixed-race families. But this time, real-world interracial couples can present the narratives of their lives directly to the masses.
By Sydney Trent
Opinion by Chris Hamilton
Opinion by Blake Hurst
Opinion by Melissa Riley
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In a blow to claims that pharmaceutical firms fueled the opioid crisis, a federal judge ruled that the nation’s three major drug distributors did not cause a public nuisance by shipping millions of addictive pain pills to a West Virginia area that was among the hardest hit.
Brittany Kaiser, the provocative Cambridge Analytica veteran, has quietly evolved as crucial to fundraising for the government of Volodymyr Zelensky.
Workers say remote work provided new opportunities to thrive. Potential mandates are stirring concerns and fears.
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POST POLITICS NOWLive News and Analysis
(The Post)
Cassidy Hutchinson used vivid detail to recount scenes involving President Donald Trump and his associates.
By Washington Post Staff
Children splash through floodwaters in the town of Yarramalong. (EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock)
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Disinformation researchers and abortion rights advocates, worry that what abortion-seekers find online can sometimes leave them even more confused and point them toward options that may be misleading or even dangerous.
The Harlem-raised, Ivy League-educated lawyer spent his career seeking to shatter racial boundaries with statesmanlike calm.
By Alexa Mills
Amelia Clark, Miya Anderson, Ruby Isaacson and Landon Nelson. (Jenn Ackerman for The Post)
Saudi Arabia abruptly introduced a single online portal, Motawif, to book travel for the Hajj. It's botched rollout has likely robbed many pilgrims of making the journey.
Even after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe, some companies may be able to offer abortion-related aid to employees even in states where there is a ban.
(The Washington Post/Google; The Washington Post illustration)
In post-Roe America, Google searches and location records can be evidence of a crime. Here are four ways Google should protect civil rights.
Rising housing costs, combined with inflation for necessities, have left more people homeless and millions more fearing they’ll lose their homes.
By Abha Bhattarai and Rachel Siegel
A new Senate bill would help crypto firms access the Fed's payment system. But experts worry it could destabilize the banking system.
By Tory Newmyer
(Kevin Ambrose/FTWP)
The skies were clear, the humidity was low and there was sufficient breeze to clear the smoke.
By Kevin Ambrose
The Fourth of July crowd at Nationals Park. (Katherine Frey/The Post)
By Frederic J. Frommer
Alex Morgan scored two early goals and the outcome was never in doubt during a 3-0 victory, but the U.S. women have plenty to clean up.
By Steven Goff
Chestnut downed 63 hot dogs and buns to win his 15th championship in the past 16 years. Miki Sudo won the women’s competition.
By Scott Allen
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Before you decide to hire a contractor or DIY a new backyard, consider the pros and cons of various outdoor options.
By Michele Lerner
Ariel Kraje’s Puck and Vato Tsikurishvili’s Bottom reinvigorate the wordless take on William Shakespeare’s tale of lovers bliss and magical meddling.
By Thomas Floyd
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