USPS and industry leaders testify before the House Oversight and Reform Committee. (Video: The Post; photo: Getty Images)
A Colorado restaurateur and his community relied on each other through the tragic upheavals of 2020. What emerged was a gutsy reinvention — that's not yet finished.
By Jennifer Oldham | Photos by Matthew Staver for The Post
Fanne Foxe ran from the car of a powerful congressman and dove into the Tidal Basin in 1974, generating a splash that would ripple into a political cause celebre.
President Biden’s pick to lead the budget office may lack the votes to be approved.
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Five strategies to increase the chances of getting a free shot for yourself or someone you care about.
We talked to experts about how to navigate pandemic life in them.
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The directive comes as U.S. automakers grapple with a severe shortage of semiconductors, essential in entertainment and navigation systems.
(Reuters)
The golfer’s injuries required a rod, pins and screws to stabilize his tibia, fibula, foot and ankle, a medical official said.
By Cindy Boren
After the Civil War, Henrietta Wood made history by winning an audacious lawsuit against the man who’d kidnapped her back into slavery. Yet the story was lost to her own family.
By Sydney Trent
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What it's like to receive a surprise coronavirus vaccineSome non-priority District residents are receiving coronavirus vaccines just before they are set to expire.
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The former president’s businesses have been damaged by the pandemic and his polarizing politics.
Supporters fly a QAnon flag during Fourth of July celebrations last year in D.C. (Evelyn Hockstein for The Post)
An epidemic of conspiracy, fanned by social media and self-serving politicians, is tearing families apart.
By Greg Jaffe and Jose A. Del Real
By Washington Post Staff
An Israeli paramedic prepares to administer a vaccine to a Palestinian woman on Tuesday. (AFP/Getty Images)
Officials did not say how many diplo-doses would be donated or name the recipient countries. Israeli media, citing diplomatic sources, said they included Honduras and Guatemala, which have opened embassies in Jerusalem.
By Steve Hendrix1 hour ago
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The emergency order covers Boeing 777s with Pratt & Whitney engines flown by United Airlines, which had already voluntarily grounded 24 of the jets after two broken fan blades sent hunks of metal into the body of one of its planes — as well as into yards, a home, a truck and a soccer field below.
South Dakota Gov. Kristi L. Noem (R) called for Jason Ravnsborg’s resignation as a bipartisan group of lawmakers introduced articles of impeachment.
Jasper Swartz, 16, of Takoma Park, Md., identifies as nonbinary and uses they/them pronouns. (Bonnie Jo Mount/The Post)
At a time when the majority of Americans support gay rights, more than half a decade after the Supreme Court legalized same-sex marriage, it’s clear that a growing percentage of the U.S. population identifies as LGBT, Gallup researchers said.
This Black History Month, as history struggles to keep up with current events, we can remember how we got here as we keep our eyes on the future.
By Washington Post Staff
Mayor Muriel E. Bowser declared Wednesday a citywide day of remembrance and urged houses of worship to honor the memory of residents who had died.
By Rebecca Tan
This year’s race is more crowded than any other in modern history, perhaps ever.
By Laura Vozzella1 hour ago
The mobile testing lab will also process tests from American, Catholic and Marymount universities. (Jahi Chikwendiu/The Post)
The mobile testing lab, housed at Gallaudet University, can process 50,000 tests a week.
Unsettled weather is possible late Friday and this weekend.
By Dan Stillman
Props department will send patrons correspondence evoking the courtship depicted in the 2019 show.
By Celia Wren
After growing up in Title Fight, Ned Russin is writing tight songs about life’s slow burn.
Offerings from Dyyo, Cheakaity, O-Slice and more.
By Lawrence Burney
Schmidt said China is only one or two years behind the United States in artificial intelligence, and already ahead in facial recognition.
California can begin enforcing its first-in-the-nation net neutrality law after a federal judge ruled against broadband providers that had sought to scuttle the open-internet safeguards.
By Tony Romm
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The company would be the first to operate a satellite fleet in order to improve its own forecasts.
By Andrew Freedman1 hour ago
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Having seeing Tiger Woods’s humanity in recent years, we feel his frailties more deeply.
High school senior Mercedes Perez said the loss of cheerleading spurred panic attacks, and she has learned to navigate her anxiety. (Sarahbeth Maney for The Post)
High school athletes are enduring and navigating mental health challenges in a year of loss and angst.
By Kyle Melnick
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Of all the things work-from-home employees might miss about pre-pandemic life, commuting seems unlikely. But creating a transition period before and after office hours helps people shift gears.
By Angela Haupt
Family knows too much about sister’s marriage now, and it’s hard to navigate the path forward.
She gets angry and cuts off family and friends. Recent outburst included physical violence.
Reader wants to assure tech-focused friends of having no interest in constant connection.
A still from “The Baptism,” in which Carl Hancock Rux reads his poem. (Lincoln Center)
In images and words of rebirth, a poignant tribute to civil rights giants John Lewis and C.T. Vivian
“The Baptism,” by Carl Hancock Rux and Carrie Mae Weems, was commissioned by Lincoln Center and is viewable online.
By Kelsey Ables
Black Americans left a lasting mark on Paris. Modern creatives are walking in their footsteps today.
By Priscilla Lalisse-Jespersen