The green light from the director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention means that millions of Americans at risk of severe disease can choose any of the three boosters now authorized in the United States regardless of their original shot.
By Lena H. Sun and Katie Shepherd
The matter now goes to the Justice Department, which will decide whether to pursue the referral.
In a 90-minute town hall, President Biden cited the opposition of Sens. Joe Manchin III (D-W.Va.) and Kyrsten Sinema (D-Ariz.), conceding they were forcing major changes.
By Matt Viser
The area between Iraq’s Tigris and Euphrates rivers is the cradle of civilization.
But as the land dries up, there is a sense of an ending across the Iraqi south. Dozens of farming villages have been abandoned, and the intrusion of saltwater is poisoning lands that had been passed for generations.
Story by Louisa Loveluck and Mustafa Salim | Photos by Emilienne Malfatto for The Post
The company’s first safety report came nearly two years after Uber released a similar set of data.
But the giant developer’s troubles present risks to the Chinese economy and the threat of financial contagion.
The search spanning weeks for Gabby Petito’s fiancé has sparked national interest and highlighted inequities in missing person cases.
By Meryl Kornfield and María Luisa Paúl
Opinion by Joshua Pederson
Opinion by B. Pagels-Minor
Ad
Ad
More Top Stories
The four carriers said they were profitable, mainly with the help of government support that has since expired.
By Lori Aratani
As the pandemic continues to wreak havoc on global supply chains, expect delays, limited inventory and higher prices. And, most importantly, start your shopping early.
(Barry Lewis/Corbis via Getty Images)
Don’t Miss
End of carousel
A decision is not likely until next month because of other pressing matters before the Food and Drug Administration.
A first-ever National Intelligence Estimate on climate found that 11 countries, including Afghanistan, Pakistan, North Korea and Haiti, are at particular risk from extreme weather and the challenges of coping with it.
By Shane Harris and Michael Birnbaum
Ad
Ad
Most read
1
The search spanning weeks for Gabby Petito’s fiancé has sparked national interest and highlighted inequities in missing person cases since she was last seen during their cross-country road trip.
Trending Video
(Loren Elliott/Reuters)
John Scott — one of the lawyers who represented Donald Trump in his lawsuit challenging Pennsylvania’s 2020 election results — is the new secretary of state of Texas.
By Eugene Scott
The authoritarian leader has sought to portray himself as a symbol of virile masculinity while ramping up a state-led pressure campaign on sexual minorities in Russia.
By Amy Cheng1 hour ago
Today's WorldViewAnalysis
To be sure, assigning political blame — and criminal culpability — for the ravages of a viral pandemic is a murky exercise in its own right.
(NurPhoto via Getty Images)
Today, to the chagrin of some and the joy of others, the island is home to more than 10 families of the carnivorous mammals.
By Marina Lopes
Ad
Ad
But if justices take up the issue, they should overturn the constitutional right to abortion, it said.
(Courtesy of Steven Jeffe)
A sole container for water found with the family, an 85-ounce water bladder backpack, was empty.
By Meryl Kornfield and Julian Mark
The Fed is also under an independent inspector general investigation probing whether the officials’ behavior violated ethics rules and the law.
By Erin Chan Ding
How to leave a bad job for a better one: Don’t worry about gaps in your résumé or stress about retraining. The rules are different now.
Commuters wait for trains at the Union Station stop on Wednesday. (Petula Dvorak/The Post)
The procrastinating, obfuscating way Metro handled this train crisis is a shame. And it’s not just straphangers who are suffering. If you take the Metro, your trains are late; if you take the bus, the buses are packed; if you decided to drive in, traffic is a hellish nightmare.
By A. Camden Walker1 hour ago
New developments have brought beer gardens, pop-up bars and a 1,600-seat performing arts center to Tysons.
By Fritz Hahn
Día de los Muertos returns to the Wharf, and the 17th Street High Heel Race celebrates its 34th edition.
The D.C. quartet is performing at Pie Shop on Oct. 23.
By Chris Kelly
Inserted into the lineup after Justin Turner’s Game 4 injury, Taylor's historic night keeps the Dodgers alive as series shifts back to Atlanta.
Taylor Heinicke heads into the locker room after Washington lost to the Kansas City Chiefs to fall to 2-4. (John McDonnell/The Post)
The NFL is about results, but it's also about belief, and it's hard to believe that Washington is currently getting better.
Ad
ESPN host Sage Steele apologized after calling the network’s vaccination mandate “sick.” (Chris Pizzello/AP)
A small group of journalists have been fired or quit over vaccination policies. But unlike most other objectors, they are some of the most famous people in their communities.
By Paul Farhi
An old college friend’s wife recently died of cancer, he's raising three children alone and he 'wants us to be together.'
Reader asked wife and her siblings to move the service until after the pandemic. They refused.
Sibling living at home is expected to entertain sister who lives nearby.
The LilyElevating stories about women
Customers buy popcorn before a movie at the Coolidge Corner Theatre in Brookline, Mass. (Adam Glanzman for The Post)
By Ann Hornaday
Frank Herbert’s magnum opus: masterful or clumsy? Denis Villeneuve’s movie continues the debate.
Gwyneth Paltrow returns to Netflix with another Goop series. It's surprisingly not abominable.
By Inkoo Kang
In Selma Blair’s documentary about her struggles with MS, viewers see the actress as wry, provocative, dramatic and vulnerable.
The novel investigates timely themes — loneliness, grief — in a rich, mesmerizing narrative.
By Joan Frank
FoodIncluding recipes and tips from Voraciously
TravelIncluding news and tips from By The Way