The nation's leading infectious-disease expert said, “We’re in for a whole lot of hurt," and predicted a long and potentially deadly winter as infections and hospitalizations spike across the country.
The White House directed the distribution of 23 million hydroxychloroquine tablets, setting aside mandatory safety controls.
For months, Alaska’s remote, mostly Indigenous rural communities protected themselves from the coronavirus through restrictions on travel and local health measures. Once the virus arrived, though, conditions enabled it to spread like wildfire.
The woman’s death on a Spirit Airlines flight in July highlights gaps in the nation’s efforts to keep travelers safe.
RetropolisThe Past, Rediscovered
The 1864 vote was a cliffhanger, and in the end, 375 absentee ballots cast by Civil War soldiers made the difference.
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Zoeann Murphy, Lindsey Sitz/The Washington Post
How the election is deepening divisions in a small Pennsylvania townIn the small town of Milford, Pa., neighbors with opposing political views live side by side. Some feel threatened, others are calling for more understanding.
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No. 1 Clemson survived a scare against Boston College and they'll have to do it again next weekend without Trevor Lawrence.
The Washington linebacker was ejected for targeting in Sunday's win over the Dallas Cowboys.
Longtime D.C. radio host Chad Dukes was fired by 106.7 The Fan after the station’s parent company announced it learned of “racist and other inappropriate comments” he made in episodes of his personal podcast.
