The plan would aim to raise hundreds of billions of dollars from the fortunes of America’s roughly 700 billionaires to help fund a large expansion of the nation's safety net.
By Jeff Stein and Mike DeBonis
From taxes to climate policy to Medicare to immigration, negotiations are moving swiftly and key provisions could change.
The Texas law is the nation’s most restrictive. In a divisive 5-to-4 decision last month, the court had allowed it to go into effect, although dissenters said it violated the precedent in Roe v. Wade.
By Robert Barnes35 minutes ago
Parnas, a Florida business executive who played a role in the activities in Ukraine that led to then-president Donald Trump's first impeachment trial, was convicted Friday.
A license plate reader that scans every passing vehicle greets motorists entering the Paradise Hills neighborhood in Golden, Colo., outside Denver. (Stephen Speranza for The Post)
The devices are rapidly reshaping private security in American neighborhoods, bringing police surveillance tools to the masses with an automated watchdog that records 24 hours a day. They've created a new point of friction between crime-fearing residents and their privacy-minded neighbors.
By Drew Harwell
Opinion by Gabby Giffords
Opinion by Sherif Girgis
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A “bomb cyclone” over the ocean will drag a Category 5 atmospheric river into California by Sunday.
Biden’s remarks on Taiwan’s defense clash with long-running U.S. policy of ‘strategic ambiguity.' Officials say there has been no policy change.
By Adam Taylor
People stand at a makeshift cemetery during a remembrance gathering for George Floyd near George Floyd Square on May 25 in Minneapolis. (Joshua Lott/The Post)
Some progressive activists support the measure, but others — including many Black leaders — say it’s vague and will exacerbate a spike in crime.
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A decision is not likely until next month because of other pressing matters before the Food and Drug Administration.
A woman scavenges coal near a mine in Cam Pha, northern Vietnam. (Corbis via Getty Images)
The approach, while welcomed by climate activists, leaves poorer nations in even greater need of a quick transition to renewable energy.
The ad-supported streaming service, which launches Monday, will report on national, regional and local weather news, in addition to providing regular forecasts.
By Jeremy Deaton
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Given that Megan Fox and Machine Gun Kelly have essentially demanded we pay attention to them, allow us to look back at the five most cringe-y moments from the press rollout of their relationship.
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After a rare bacterial infection killed two people, the Consumer Product Safety Commission issued a recall for the approximately 3,900 bottles that were sold this year.
By Todd C. Frankel1 hour ago
By Karen Matthews and Michael R. Sisak | AP
The facility relocated from the city's affluent North Side to its working-class South Side, igniting a controversy over race, class and politics. Federal intervention and a hunger strike followed.
By Darryl Fears and Robin Amer
Attorney General Merrick Garland says redlining remains widespread and harms minority communities.
By David Nakamura1 hour ago
(Brinson+Banks/Washington Post illustration)
Some riders reported the odor of smoke from the train Friday afternoon.
By Luz Lazo
Janette Ray, 59, and her 2-year old service dog, Cheshire, demonstrate the Canine Companions’ training to assist owners with daily tasks. (Amanda Voisard for The Post)
The first classes of pandemic puppies are graduating as dog handlers face new challenges.
At Maiz64, Oaxacan chef Alam Méndez Florián shows flashes of innovative cooking.
By Tom Sietsema
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 freshman quarterback seems to have restored order to the high-powered Sooners offense.
The Washington Football Team’s Landon Collins is moving from safety to more of a linebacker position. (Ricky Carioti/The Post)
By Sam Fortier
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Decluttering is only half the battle. Here's advice on how to get rid of stuff you no longer need or want.
By Mike Carter-Conneen
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
Workers on the set of the new musical “Mrs. Doubtfire” at Broadway’s Stephen Sondheim Theatre. (Jeenah Moon for The Post)
As show openings pile up, there’s a flurry of deadline, behind-the-scenes work for Neil A. Mazzella’s Hudson Scenic Studio.
By Peter Marks
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