It is not just Derek Chauvin’s use of force on George Floyd that is in the spotlight, but also officers’ willingness to break the “blue wall of silence” and the justice system’s ability to police its own.
By Mark Berman
Executives from major airlines, retailers and manufacturers talked about potential ways to show they oppose the controversial legislation, including by halting political donations and even delaying investments in states that pass the restrictive measures.
The president and his aides point to broad public support for many Democratic policies among voters in both parties, as well as Republican state officials.
Mexico says it has no room for many of the Central American families the Biden administration planned to expel.
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Two hundred and forty-five urns containing the ashes of Mexicans who died in the United States from covid-19 arrive at Mexico City International Airport in July. (Mexico Secretary of Foreign Relations)
Thousands of migrants have died of covid-19. Diplomats and loved ones are working to repatriate their remains.
By Kevin Sieff
A relative of the children’s father said their mother had been “very sick” and “not herself” for months.
Progress has again been stymied, both by uncertain Democratic support and Republican recalcitrance amid the crisis at the southwest border.
John Naisbitt1929–2021
His first observation, long before personal computers had become commonplace, was that the country was moving from an industrial and manufacturing society to an information society.
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(The Washington Post)
Congressional Republicans said on April 11 President Biden's infrastructure plan is too expensive — and too wide ranging to be called an “infrastructure” bill.
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Nevada’s Secretary of State Barbara Cegavske in 2016. (Erik Verduzco/Las Vegas Review-Journal/AP)
Nevada’s Republican Party accused the secretary of state of failing to fully investigate allegations of fraud in the election. Barbara Cegavske, the only Republican statewide office holder in Nevada, said members of her party believe fraud occurred “despite a complete lack of evidence to support that belief.”
By Michelle L. Price | AP
By Associated Press
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
The comments from the head of China’s Centers for Disease Control came after the country has already distributed hundreds of millions of doses to other nations.
By Gerry Shih
Health workers visit an Aboriginal health clinic in Ramingining last year. (Miwatj Health Aboriginal Corporation)
The pandemic ravaged first-nation communities in many parts of the world. Australia bucked the trend.
By Josef Federman and Omar Akour | AP
By Associated Press
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Democratic lawmakers override Gov. Larry Hogan’s vetoes to create new officer discipline process, use-of-force policy.
By Ovetta Wiggins and Erin Cox
Experts say this adult female gray whale at Muir Beach in Marin County died of blunt force trauma after being struck by a ship. (The Marine Mammal Center)
The director of pathology for the Marine Mammal Center said it may see two to three gray whale deaths total in a typical year.
Immigration, sports betting and climate change are among the measures awaiting action.
By Ovetta Wiggins and Erin Cox
RetropolisThe Past, Rediscovered
A Virginia congressman has filed a bill to make the swamp a National Heritage Site.
By Meagan Flynn
Samuel Argueta Romero completes schoolwork at his home in Alexandria, Va. (Allison Shelley for The Post)
Alexandria schools have rolled out a night-school program to accommodate students who have to work during the day to support their families.
The 45-year-old dining destination in Great Falls succeeds thanks to delicious consistency.
By Tom Sietsema
The coronavirus is still worrisome, but outdoor events are starting up again. Here’s what to know.
By Fritz Hahn
After the Chicago Tribune's Phil Vittel and TV host Steve Dolinsky stepped down, the city is left without an experienced voice to help locals and visitors alike understand the scene.
By Tom Sietsema
Cargo ships are backlogged in San Francisco Bay on March 26, 2021. (Melina Mara/The Post)
Global trade depends on maritime workers, but the pandemic has thrust them into “humanitarian and economic crisis.”
By Taylor Telford and Jacob Bogage
Market WatchLast Updated: 04/09/2021
Dow 33,800.60
Today 0.89%
S&P 4,128.80
Today 0.77%
NASDAQ 13,900.19
Today 0.51%
Hideki Matsuyama shows off his green jacket. (Mike Segar/Reuters)
At the Masters, Hideki Matsuyama got the win of his life and barely smiled. The pressure was that intense.
By Thomas Boswell52 minutes ago
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Gabrielle Stanley Blair, founder of Design Mom. (Blue Lily Photography)
The blogger and mother of six took questions on sharing a bathroom, decorating with teens and more.
By Jura Koncius
She’s been juggling care for three family members. Others are hounding her about visits.
A recent interaction with someone touting his professional success was an uncomfortable throwback.
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“Bedtime” (The Cleveland Museum of Art)
Great Works, In FocusPerspective
“Bedtime” by Charles Sallée Jr. is a perennially popular work at the Cleveland Museum of Art.
By Lindsey Bahr | AP
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