Closing arguments are scheduled for Monday in the landmark case, and officials, business owners and residents across the city are fearful they could see a repeat of the civil unrest that erupted after George Floyd’s death last May.
By Tim Craig and Holly Bailey
Members of the Sikh community gather in mourning in Indianapolis on Saturday. (Megan Jelinger/The Post)
While investigators continue to search for a motive for the shooting, Sikh community leaders say the attack on the FedEx warehouse, where many Sikhs work, underscores the bigotry the community has faced.
Opinion by Melissa Murray
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President Biden hopes his plan will echo FDR, create a legacy and help rebuild America. How to get it done is a lot less clear.
Weatherhead, chosen to steer the government’s National Climate Assessment, has been reassigned to the U.S. Geological Survey.
Reginald Wood Jr. reads a letter during a February news conference in New York. (Getty Images)
RetropolisThe Past, Rediscovered
A letter feeds conspiracy theories by implying that the NYPD and J. Edgar Hoover’s FBI knew when the assassination would go down and that they actively plotted to help make it happen. Historians don’t believe it.
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Secretary of State Antony Blinken and national security adviser Jake Sullivan defended President Biden's pledge to withdraw troops from Afghanistan on April 18.
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Harris is pushing proposals for the administration that she championed as a California senator, such as clean water and electrifying school buses.
Rep. Majorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) described the document as “a staff level draft proposal from an outside group” and said she had not read it. However, she did not deny plans to start an “America First Caucus.”
By Amy B Wang and Colby Itkowitz
Sens. Josh Hawley (R-Mo.), right, and Ted Cruz (R-Tex.) have become accomplished authors — with the help of bulk book purchases. (AP)
The practice has raised ethical concerns. Now, a complaint about Sen. Ted Cruz’s own campaign buying his books has triggered questions about self-enrichment.
By Paul Farhi
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
Today’s WorldViewAnalysis
Under former president Donald Trump, the federal government cut itself adrift from the broad international consensus. President Biden immediately shifted course.
Few Europeans thought it was a good idea for Montenegro to take the mammoth loan to build a highway. The tiny, mountainous country is asking the E.U. for help to repay the debt — and the answer, so far, has been no.
A wildfire destroyed the nearly 200-year-old Jagger Library on the University of Cape Town campus in South Africa on Sunday. (Nic Bothma/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock)
The fire, fueled by strong winds, has caused extensive damage to the University of Cape Town and many nearby buildings.
By Lesley Wroughton
The violence comes after the arrest last week of a radical leader who called to expel the French ambassador.
By Shaiq Hussain and Susannah George
The Czech Republic is expelling 18 Russian diplomats it identified as spies in a case related to a huge ammunition depot explosion in 2014
By Karel Janicek | AP
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Bob Sonderman drives a Veterans Affairs mobile medical unit from Libby, Mont., to Sandpoint, Idaho. (Tony Bynum for The Post)
The Department of Veterans Affairs has set out on a labor-intensive effort to offer the vaccine to former servicemembers. What VA is learning suggests challenges ahead in getting the nation to herd immunity.
By Lisa Rein
Valerie Cincinelli asked her boyfriend to hire a hit man to kill her estranged husband — and the boyfriend's teenage daughter, officials said.
The uneven reopening is driven by demand and staffing, school system officials say.
By Perry Stein
The Edmonson sisters shortly after they were freed in 1848. (Wikimedia Commons)
RetropolisThe Past, Rediscovered
The largest nonviolent escape attempt by enslaved people in American history unfolded in the nation's capital in 1848. Now a group in D.C. wants to make honoring the Pearl's passengers an annual event.
“Until the Flood,” by Dael Orlandersmith, looks at systemic racism from multiple perspectives.
By Thomas Floyd
Virtual film festivals, streaming concerts and socially distanced events offer escapes during the coronavirus pandemic.
By Fritz Hahn and Anying Guo
“Traces” features eight very different artists, all connected conceptually.
By Mark Jenkins
Emily Kathleen Cahill said, “I thought, it’s Texas, they have to be prepared for something like this.” (Julia Robinson for The Post)
More than 200 Texans have joined what is expected to be a flood of liability suits. And state political leaders in Austin are feeling intense pressure to recast the electricity market to try to avoid another debacle.
By Will Englund
Market WatchLast Updated: 04/16/2021
Dow 34,200.67
Today 0.48%
S&P 4,185.47
Today 0.36%
NASDAQ 14,052.34
Today 0.10%
Stephen Strasburg, shown in his first start of the season this month, went on the 10-day injured list on Sunday. (John McDonnell/The Post)
With Stephen Strasburg back on the injured list, it’s not time for the Nationals to panic. But it may soon be time to worry.
Paolo Espino allowed two runs in place of Stephen Strasburg, but the Nationals fell to the Diamondbacks in the finale of a four-game series.
Not that the former Clemson quarterback needed to offer a clarification. He's still expected to be the No. 1 pick in the NFL draft.
By Cindy Boren
“I told y’all I’m a real fighter,” Jake Paul insisted after his third knockout. “I don’t know how many times I’ve got to prove myself this is for real.”
By Cindy Boren
A ton of college basketball players are looking to change schools. So what?
By Jerry Brewer
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Her husband views his co-workers as “against” him. She isn’t so sure. . .
Parents of adult addict want “peace,” and recovering addict offers caution.
Husband requires bread at dinner and worries it isn’t proper at fancy events.
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"No Activity," a cult hit on Paramount Plus, took a most unusual route out of lockdown.
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