AMERICAN ICONDeadly weapon, divided nation
(Jon Gerberg/The Post)
The Washington Post and Ipsos asked nearly 400 AR-15 owners why they own the rifle, what they use it for and how often they fire it. Here’s what the poll found.
MORE FROM THIS SERIES
President Biden signaled misgivings about Netanyahu’s path in recent weeks as the prime minister has pursued changes to the Israeli judicial system. Netanyahu’s defiant response to Biden shook Israel’s political and security establishment.
Opening Day will mark the regular season debut of MLB’s new rules and revamped schedule.
MORE COVERAGE
Opinion by Neil King Jr.
Advertisement
Advertisement
The panel installed by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis said the Reedy Creek Improvement District transferred much of its power to Disney in an 11th-hour agreement.
Tova Friedman and her 17-year-old grandson are trying to counter Holocaust denial and misinformation by sharing her firsthand experience.
By Marisa Iati
Outrage over the unethical treatment of elephants, camels and horses is forcing attractions to consider alternate modes of transportation.
By Andrea Sachs
Upcoming Live Events
Thursday, March 30, at 11:00 a.m. EDT
Most Read
1
The Washington Post and Ipsos asked nearly 400 AR-15 owners why they own the rifle, what they use it for and how often they fire it. Here's what the poll found.
Don’t Miss
Advertisement
Advertisement
For YouRecommended stories
Well+BeingNews and advice to live well every day
The group of drugs was initially developed for Type 2 diabetes. (The Post)
By Luis Velarde and Brian Monroe
ClimateExpanded coverage of a changing planet
By Meaghan Tobin and Vic Chiang
MORE COVERAGE
By Cathy Free
By Amy Joyce, Caitlin Gibson and Elizabeth Chang
Advertisement
MORE COVERAGE
Advertisement